By hjrrodriguez on Skatehive
There are curiosities that nature offers us daily, which we sometimes overlook, but they are so incredible that they only occur in certain places. That being said, in my grandmother's backyard there's a guava tree, relatively young, growing among a few others. I remember when it was smaller, people said to cut it down because, supposedly, due to that detail I mentioned earlier, it wouldn't thrive. But my grandmother always believed it would bear fruit, and although she didn't live to see it (she passed away a few years ago), she was right not to get rid of the tree. Although there are only a few fruits now, the first ones are appearing on the tree. I honestly don't know how long it will take for them to be ready to eat, although I must add that I personally prefer them when they're not fully ripe, to enjoy them as is. But there are other ways to enjoy them, for example, in juices. As I mentioned in the first lines of this post, this plant has a curious feature, especially on its main t