Abdul Razzaq's cream is characterized by its large size and few seeds inside. The custard apple tree belongs to the Annonaceae family, which includes many varieties reaching up to 40 types, and custard apple is one of the most famous of these varieties, containing about 50 types. The custard apple tree is cultivated in hot regions, as it is considered a fruit of tropical and subtropical areas. The places where the custard apple tree is cultivated vary depending on the type, with some of its original regions being India, the West Indies, and Central America, among others. Portuguese explorers transported the custard apple tree from its original locations to warm and tropical areas, such as Central Africa and some hot regions of Asia. It is also called Indian pineapple or Indian quince, and in Saudi Arabia, it is called Shalfah tree. In Oman, it is called Al-Mustaghfal tree, and it also has other names such as Guanabana, Sersab, and Grawiola.
Places of cultivation of the custard apple tree are different around the world, currently cultivated in India, China, Cuba, and the Philippines. Some other regions have also succeeded in cultivating the custard apple tree, such as Sudan, Lebanon, Yemen, Palestine, Jordan, and some areas of Sadooya.
The suitable environmental conditions for the custard apple tree vary depending on the type, as each type requires specific environmental conditions for growth. For example, the Indian custard apple tree needs a long daytime for proper growth. The custard apple tree is sensitive to cold weather, which is completely unsuitable and affects its growth. It is preferable to plant the tree at an altitude of 1200-1400 meters above sea level. The temperature in summer should range from 18-25 degrees Celsius, and in winter from 5-18 degrees Celsius, with attention to providing appropriate humidity.
The suitable soil for the custard apple tree varies, as it can tolerate different types of soil and has the ability to withstand soils with high calcium carbonate content. However, the tree does not tolerate high soil moisture levels or poor aeration, so it should be planted in fertile, light, well-drained soil. Yellow, sandy, and loamy soils are suitable for planting custard apple. It is recommended to leave a distance of approximately 5 to 7 meters between custard apple trees in clay soil, and in sandy soil, a distance of 3.5 to 5 meters is preferred.
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Abdul Razzaq's cream is characterized by its large size and few seeds inside. The custard apple tree belongs to the Annonaceae family, which includes many varieties reaching up to 40 types, and custard apple is one of the most famous of these varieties, containing about 50 types. The custard apple tree is cultivated in hot regions, as it is considered a fruit of tropical and subtropical areas. The places where the custard apple tree is cultivated vary depending on the type, with some of its original regions being India, the West Indies, and Central America, among others. Portuguese explorers transported the custard apple tree from its original locations to warm and tropical areas, such as Central Africa and some hot regions of Asia. It is also called Indian pineapple or Indian quince, and in Saudi Arabia, it is called Shalfah tree. In Oman, it is called Al-Mustaghfal tree, and it also has other names such as Guanabana, Sersab, and Grawiola.
Places of cultivation of the custard apple tree are different around the world, currently cultivated in India, China, Cuba, and the Philippines. Some other regions have also succeeded in cultivating the custard apple tree, such as Sudan, Lebanon, Yemen, Palestine, Jordan, and some areas of Sadooya.
The suitable environmental conditions for the custard apple tree vary depending on the type, as each type requires specific environmental conditions for growth. For example, the Indian custard apple tree needs a long daytime for proper growth. The custard apple tree is sensitive to cold weather, which is completely unsuitable and affects its growth. It is preferable to plant the tree at an altitude of 1200-1400 meters above sea level. The temperature in summer should range from 18-25 degrees Celsius, and in winter from 5-18 degrees Celsius, with attention to providing appropriate humidity.
The suitable soil for the custard apple tree varies, as it can tolerate different types of soil and has the ability to withstand soils with high calcium carbonate content. However, the tree does not tolerate high soil moisture levels or poor aeration, so it should be planted in fertile, light, well-drained soil. Yellow, sandy, and loamy soils are suitable for planting custard apple. It is recommended to leave a distance of approximately 5 to 7 meters between custard apple trees in clay soil, and in sandy soil, a distance of 3.5 to 5 meters is preferred.
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