monstera deliciosa fruit origin Monstera Deliciosa (Monstera Fruit) **PRE ORDER** – iHeartFruitBox

monstera deliciosa fruit origin Monstera Deliciosa (Monstera Fruit) **PRE ORDER** – iHeartFruitBoxFun Fact : The Monstera plant is grown as an ornamental plant. One plant can grow many more by way of propagation. Monstera Deliciosa aka Swiss Cheese plant is a split leaf philodendron that once mature bares this delicious fruit! It is native to Mexico and has been introduced all across the tropical regions of the Americas. The fruit tastes very similar to Cherimoya. It has hints of flavors reminiscent of pineapple candy and has a texture similar to

Fun Fact : The Monstera plant is grown as an ornamental plant. One plant can grow many more by way of propagation.

Monstera Deliciosa aka Swiss Cheese plant is a split leaf philodendron that once mature bares this delicious fruit! It is native to Mexico and has been introduced all across the tropical regions of the Americas. 

The fruit tastes very similar to Cherimoya. It has hints of flavors reminiscent of pineapple candy and has a texture similar to mango. The fruit MUST BE EATEN RIPE.

Monstera is normally available in July and August, September & October Only. Refer to our SEASONAL GUIDE

Please Note:

• Being that fruit comes in all different sizes and weight, we aim to pack our boxes to maximum capacity
• When you place an order please monitor the delivery times to receive your box, as fruit will ripen quickly in the outdoor heat. 
• WE PACK ORDERS FOR SHIPPING AT THE BEGINNING OF THE WEEK FOLLOWING YOUR PURCHASE DATE.  ORDERS DO NOT SHIP UPON PURCHASE. 

Refer To Our Shipping Guide If You Have Any Questions

For Additional Information Visit Our Ripening Guide

Please see our Refund Policy before placing your order.

Season : Summer 

Monstera Pro Tips

This will arrive unripe with all scales  When ripe the scales will fall off on its own. Only eat the fruit exposed when the scale falls. This fruit ripens in segments, The fruit WILL NOT RIPEN ALL AT ONCE. Eat only the exposed segments as they ripen, as indicated by the scales falling off all at once.