Inhouse product
Bring variety, color, and year-round nutrition to your garden with the exceptional combination of Miss India Kull (Indian Ber), Thai Sour Starfruit (Carambola), and Cricket Ball Chiku (Sapota). These three fruit plants are perfect for tropical and subtropical climates and are celebrated for their high nutritional value, unique flavors, and strong growth habits. Whether you're a home gardener or a small orchard grower, this trio offers diversity in taste, harvest seasons, and visual appeal.
Miss India Kull is a premium variety of Indian jujube (ber) known for its large, crisp, and sweet-tangy fruits. It’s a hardy tree that thrives in dry and warm conditions, producing fruits that are rich in vitamin C and often eaten fresh or used in traditional medicine.
Key Features:
Large, juicy, and flavorful ber fruits
Hardy and drought-tolerant
Minimal maintenance and strong pest resistance
High in vitamin C and antioxidants
This Thai variety of starfruit is known for its refreshing tart flavor, star-shaped fruits, and ornamental beauty. Its juicy, sour fruits are commonly used in juices, chutneys, and salads, and the tree blooms multiple times a year in suitable conditions.
Key Features:
Sour and juicy fruits, rich in vitamin C
Beautiful star-shaped fruit adds aesthetic value
Can grow in pots or garden beds
Fast-fruiting and productive tree
Named for its large, round, cricket-ball-sized fruits, the Cricket Ball Chiku is a sweet and dense variety of sapota. It’s known for its thick flesh, smooth texture, and strong aroma. The tree is evergreen, strong, and ideal for both home and commercial gardens.
Key Features:
Large, sweet, round fruits
Rich in natural sugars, iron, and fiber
Strong and long-living tree
Ideal for fresh consumption and desserts
Planting Miss India Kull, Thai Sour Starfruit, and Cricket Ball Chiku together gives you a garden that’s full of life, nutrition, and variety. From the tangy crunch of kull to the tart starfruit and the creamy sweetness of chiku, you’ll enjoy a mix of textures, harvest seasons, and health benefits — all from your own backyard.