Comments on: Pinya / Pineapple /Ananas

By: Ben/Radzie

Ben/Radzie — Wed, 29 Oct 2008 13:22:24 +0000

Our core busines is in oil and Gas. Now we have diversifiend into bio tech industry. We are able and ready to supply tropical fruits plantlet especially MD2 pineapple and Cavendish banana. We have been awarded a bio nexus status company and now we are the only producers of MD2 pineapple in Malaysia. If you are serious, please contact us at email given. Thank you. Ben

By: chen

chen — Mon, 13 Oct 2008 02:47:05 +0000

I am interesting in MD2 seedlings /sucker , can you let me know who can supply it? https://www.china-pineapple.com

By: thess vocales

thess vocales — Mon, 18 Aug 2008 09:33:38 +0000

I want to seek an advice on how and where to get a pineapple which i’m going to export.how much per volume,how far from manila and how long it takes to get thanks and more power

By: Lee K.S

Lee K.S — Thu, 13 Mar 2008 08:45:39 +0000

I am interesting with purchase seedlings or sucker for MD2, can you let me know who can supply it?

By: Dave Green

Dave Green — Fri, 28 Dec 2007 14:09:50 +0000

I just returned from Brazil where the pineapples are delicious!… probably because I was tasting very fresh ones (the ones we get in Canada travel a long way before I eat them).
The Brazilians tell me however, that the ones they served me were pineapples and the ones we get in Canada are “ananas”. The ones in Brazil were slightly smaller than I was used to and had more shallow bumps on the outside skin.
Are they one and the same or are there two different “pineapples”. My theory is that the ones we get in Canada come from FLorida and are in fact a carefully bred variety – both for taste, acidity and for shipping.
Anyone know the answer? Are pineapples and ananas different?

By: chick

chick — Fri, 17 Aug 2007 02:00:45 +0000

one of my favorite fruits! :D

By: Vina Kohl

Vina Kohl — Sat, 07 Jul 2007 12:09:29 +0000

i am specially interested in micropropagating pineapples. Should you come across extremely sweet pinyas, please let me know. Surely the Philippines will be in the limelight soon bcoz of a specially sweet pinya (Brix 25) and low acid(0.2) whose core is even edible, very crunchy and believe it or not tastes like non-pineapple but a medley of guava-yacon-dragonfruit when still mature green.When ripe, eat it along while sipping unsweetened tea and you can forego sugar.
Have been busy picturetaking all kinds of pinya all over the island and love wearing exotic n comfy jusi barong.

By: meekerz

meekerz — Wed, 27 Jun 2007 06:42:49 +0000

I’m curious about the difference of small and big pineapples. Korea Garden (along Jupiter St) for example serves these small slices (from small pineapples I assume) that are ALWAYS sweet. I’ve seen them when they are yellow, when they are pale, and they’ve always been consistently sweet. Another resto along Shaw (I forget the name) serves similar small pineapples for dessert – when my granddad asked for more, the waiter gave us 2 small whole pieces. Very very sweet too. I’ve never had big pineapples that sweet, and the small ones don’t give your tongue that weird sensation. I’ve tried buying small ones at Tagyatay, but I’ve never seem to have luck buying sweet ones. Do make a post if you ever figure out the difference ;)

By: Marketman

Marketman — Tue, 05 Jun 2007 05:11:41 +0000

gary, I presume you contact real estate agents who have small plantations or farmland listed in their roster or properties? Other than that, I haven’t the foggiest clue how to find a pineapple plantation…

By: gary david

gary david — Tue, 05 Jun 2007 04:41:27 +0000

I am also interested in starting or taking over a pineapple plantation in Tagaytay. Can you help?