Forest Fruits
We won't leave you cold. In our flavors all work-related as well as personal stress, worries and sadness will melt since we are watched over by our ice cream guarding Angel(ato). Sometimes he is raspberry-flavored, sometimes coconut-flavored, he can be chocolate- or pistachio-flavored. What flavor will your Angel(ato) have today?
At Osa Mountain Resort they are concerned with food production. And with the potential of approximately 175 families possibly living there in the future they should be. This sustainable resort community has it’s sights set on producing at least 80 percent of the communities food on the 770 acre property that over looks the pacific ocean from its 2,000 foot elevation vantage point. With a lofty goal like that they are taking food production very seriously and have planted close to 3,000 fruit trees in the past few years.
The Pitanga fruit is a shrub that can grow up to 25 feet high
They already have a massive pineapple patch and are harvesting some of the tastiest organic pineapples you’ll ever taste having been ripened on the plant. Also being harvested regularly are bananas, plantains and a variety of other fruits.
Recently a new shipment of large trees that are already fruiting was received and among the newly planted are a variety of Citrus Trees including North Washington, Mandarin (Tandarin) and Naranja (Oranges) as well as Limon Acido (Lime), Limon Dulce (Sweet Lemon) and Naranja Agria (Bitter Orange).
Also included in that shipment was Papaya, Mango, Avocado, Palmito (Heart of Palm), Ice Cream Fruit, Guava, Fruit de Pan (Breadfruit), Manzana Rosa (Rose Apple), Zapote- Red & Black, Manzana De Agua (Water Apple), Cacao, Passion Fruit, Almond, Candlenut, Mangosteen, Langsat, Mamochino, Pitanga (Surinam Cherry), Sour Sop from the Graviola Tree, Coconut, and Jackfruit to name just a few.
They have also planted some Brazilian fruits including Acerola, Guayaba Araza (Brazilian Guava) and an unusual fruit called Jabuticaba.
Photo of the unusual way the Jabuticaba fruit grows
They are even taking great care of their local feathered friends by planting a large variety of fruits that bring in birds including Guayabita, Grumichama, Tuquico and Abiut.
Want to learn how the other half lives? Find out more by filling in the form below and someone will contact you shortly to answer your questions about Osa Mountain Village.
We won't leave you cold. In our flavors all work-related as well as personal stress, worries and sadness will melt since we are watched over by our ice cream guarding Angel(ato). Sometimes he is raspberry-flavored, sometimes coconut-flavored, he can be chocolate- or pistachio-flavored. What flavor will your Angel(ato) have today?
At Osa Mountain Resort they are concerned with food production. And with the potential of approximately 175 families possibly living there in the future they should be. This sustainable resort community has it’s sights set on producing at least 80 percent of the communities food on the 770 acre property that over looks the pacific ocean from its 2,000 foot elevation vantage point. With a lofty goal like that they are taking food production very seriously and have planted close to 3,000 fruit trees in the past few years.
The Pitanga fruit is a shrub that can grow up to 25 feet high
They already have a massive pineapple patch and are harvesting some of the tastiest organic pineapples you’ll ever taste having been ripened on the plant. Also being harvested regularly are bananas, plantains and a variety of other fruits.
Recently a new shipment of large trees that are already fruiting was received and among the newly planted are a variety of Citrus Trees including North Washington, Mandarin (Tandarin) and Naranja (Oranges) as well as Limon Acido (Lime), Limon Dulce (Sweet Lemon) and Naranja Agria (Bitter Orange).
Also included in that shipment was Papaya, Mango, Avocado, Palmito (Heart of Palm), Ice Cream Fruit, Guava, Fruit de Pan (Breadfruit), Manzana Rosa (Rose Apple), Zapote- Red & Black, Manzana De Agua (Water Apple), Cacao, Passion Fruit, Almond, Candlenut, Mangosteen, Langsat, Mamochino, Pitanga (Surinam Cherry), Sour Sop from the Graviola Tree, Coconut, and Jackfruit to name just a few.
They have also planted some Brazilian fruits including Acerola, Guayaba Araza (Brazilian Guava) and an unusual fruit called Jabuticaba.
Photo of the unusual way the Jabuticaba fruit grows
They are even taking great care of their local feathered friends by planting a large variety of fruits that bring in birds including Guayabita, Grumichama, Tuquico and Abiut.
Want to learn how the other half lives? Find out more by filling in the form below and someone will contact you shortly to answer your questions about Osa Mountain Village.
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