It bears many fruits!
By ingrid
@ridingbet (66854)
Philippines
September 24, 2017 2:55am CST
We gave this lone guava tree in our lawn. This tree has been here for decades and was even nearly uprooted in last year's typhoon. But it bears so many guavas and they are sweet.
A palm tree near our mango tree also has many fruits. There is a belief that when trees bear many fruits, the family who owns the trees will also have good and productive lives.
There are so many beliefs and practices that some people accept. It won't hurt anyway if we believe them.
16 people like this
13 responses
@ridingbet (66854)
• Philippines
26 Sep 17
if you believe in that, then maybe your business is booming or financially, you are secured now, am i right?
1 person likes this
@ridingbet (66854)
• Philippines
26 Sep 17
no, our neighbors have their own guava trees.
1 person likes this
@tech40 (23121)
• Philippines
28 Sep 17
@ridingbet Wow, subdivision full of guava trees!
1 person likes this
@ridingbet (66854)
• Philippines
30 Sep 17
@tech40 it is not a subdivision. i live in a barangay, but the neighbors, the original neighbors, know each other.
1 person likes this
@toniganzon (72517)
• Philippines
25 Sep 17
I have never heard of that before belief before.
In my childhood home we had three guava trees and they bore fruit as big as a new born baby's head. We also had coconut trees and Indian mango tree.
2 people like this
@toniganzon (72517)
• Philippines
29 Sep 17
@ridingbet I don't know what kind of guava that was but the trees were too small but the fruit were extremely big.
1 person likes this
@ridingbet (66854)
• Philippines
30 Sep 17
@toniganzon maybe that guava came from other countries? or a cross-breed with the guapple?
@ridingbet (66854)
• Philippines
26 Sep 17
oh, wow, maybe you have the guapple type. of it has the size of a newborn's head, then that is so big guava fruit. we had coconut trees before; they were planted by my siblings, but then, that deadly coconut beetle caused the coconuts' fruits to get rotten. now, the coconut trees are cut down.
1 person likes this
@SIMPLYD (90721)
• Philippines
25 Sep 17
Wow, that is so nice that you have a guava tree in your yard that bears many. 
I remember when I was about 12 years old, my sister and I would always go on the roof of our grandfather's storeroom because the guava tree has many fruits and it is covering the roof of the tree. I love guavas.
Sadly now, it's gone. 
I remember when I was about 12 years old, my sister and I would always go on the roof of our grandfather's storeroom because the guava tree has many fruits and it is covering the roof of the tree. I love guavas.
Sadly now, it's gone. 2 people like this
@SIMPLYD (90721)
• Philippines
27 Sep 17
@ridingbet A bit ripe would be my choice, dipped in spicy vinegar. I remember my lips turning pale because of the vinegar. 
1 person likes this
@ridingbet (66854)
• Philippines
28 Sep 17
@SIMPLYD hahaha! me too, my lady. when i was younger, so much younger than today (am i singing now?
), i would even drink the vinegar until my lips are already paper-white.
), i would even drink the vinegar until my lips are already paper-white.1 person likes this
@ridingbet (66854)
• Philippines
26 Sep 17
childhood escapades. but you still love to eat unripe guavas dipped in vinegar, my lady?
1 person likes this
@peachpurple (13961)
• Malaysia
24 Sep 17
I heard of that too, well you are growing money at mylot now
3 people like this
@ridingbet (66854)
• Philippines
26 Sep 17
not so much. i did not reach the minimum payout last month.
1 person likes this
@ridingbet (66854)
• Philippines
26 Sep 17
i can eat the guava fruit even unpeeled. i like to taste the peeling while dipped in vinegar and have a pinch of salt.
1 person likes this
@allen0187 (58582)
• Philippines
26 Sep 17
@ridingbet I prefer unripe guava over the ripe ones.
1 person likes this
@ridingbet (66854)
• Philippines
27 Sep 17
@allen0187 yes and they taste better when they are so crunchy and dipped in vinegar.
1 person likes this
@ridingbet (66854)
• Philippines
26 Sep 17
they are still small and not yet ripe. i ate one that was still green and hard.
1 person likes this
@ridingbet (66854)
• Philippines
26 Sep 17
indeed, we have to trust in positivities. we have no more mango trees in front of our house, but at the back. guava trees grow at the back as well. this guava tree is the only one alive here in front of our house. 
1 person likes this
@ridingbet (66854)
• Philippines
25 Sep 17
Oh. Typo error. Why is the G beside the H on keyboard? Sorry po. "Mali ako!"
1 person likes this
@ilocosboy (45156)
• Philippines
24 Sep 17
Oh, that reminds me of our guava too that has many fruits. I am now planting guapple seedlings, I hope its really guapple.
2 people like this
@ridingbet (66854)
• Philippines
26 Sep 17
i saw a guapple tree with the fruits reddish like apples. i also tasted one, just a bite, and it had no taste, sorry.
@ilocosboy (45156)
• Philippines
26 Sep 17
its okay, I believe you because i also tasted like that, but there are guaple that is sweeter.
1 person likes this
@FayeHazel (40243)
• United States
25 Sep 17
It won't hurt to believe the good of something. Cool plant - I didn't even know what they look like
1 person likes this
@ridingbet (66854)
• Philippines
27 Sep 17
@FayeHazel it is rich in vitamin C, in fact, even richer than any citrus fruits.
1 person likes this
@FayeHazel (40243)
• United States
26 Sep 17
@ridingbet Thanks for the picture - I don't think I've ever had one. Maybe I will check at the grocery store and try it
1 person likes this
@FayeHazel (40243)
• United States
27 Sep 17
@ridingbet That's cool! I have had guava "flavored" stuff before (juice drinks) -- but never the actual fruit. To be honest, wasn't a big fan of the flavor, but sometimes the flavor of the "real" thing is much nicer. I will see if our grocery stores have them and try it
1 person likes this
@ridingbet (66854)
• Philippines
26 Sep 17
no, i don't share because our neighbors have their own guava trees.
