Giant Lau Lau split in half with seeds removed to show flesh density and skin thickness with their leaves as the backdrop

(1/13) Giant Lau Lau split in half with seeds removed to show flesh density and skin thickness with their leaves as the backdrop

Fruit display of the Giant Lau Lau fruit showing white flesh and stunning bright red skin

(2/13) Fruit display of the Giant Lau Lau fruit showing white flesh and stunning bright red skin

Giant Lau Lau Fruit ripe and ready to be eaten

(3/13) Giant Lau Lau Fruit ripe and ready to be eaten

A Giant Lau Lau tree approximately 5 years old in Northern NSW, showing its lovely form with reddish coloured new leaves.

(4/13) A Giant Lau Lau tree approximately 5 years old in Northern NSW, showing its lovely form with reddish coloured new leaves.

Fruit Display of the gian lau lau showing it cut open with white flesh and the red skin also an example of the foliage

(5/13) Fruit Display of the gian lau lau showing it cut open with white flesh and the red skin also an example of the foliage

Giant Lau Lau at Tropical Fruit World

(6/13) Giant Lau Lau at Tropical Fruit World

Giant Lau Lau fruit showing the very ripe red to purple or magenta coloured skin ready to split open and eat

(7/13) Giant Lau Lau fruit showing the very ripe red to purple or magenta coloured skin ready to split open and eat

Close up of a single Giant Lau Lau Fruit showing the stunning bright red skin colour

(8/13) Close up of a single Giant Lau Lau Fruit showing the stunning bright red skin colour

Giant Lau Lau about to bloom

(9/13) Giant Lau Lau about to bloom

Giant Lau Lau in flower at Tropical Fruit World

(10/13) Giant Lau Lau in flower at Tropical Fruit World

Giant Lau Lau half fruit after being cut in half. Showing the white flesh and the space where the seed is in the center

(11/13) Giant Lau Lau half fruit after being cut in half. Showing the white flesh and the space where the seed is in the center

Growth habit of the Giant Lau Lau

(12/13) Growth habit of the Giant Lau Lau

Giant Lau Lau For Sale (Large)

(13/13) Giant Lau Lau For Sale (Large)

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Giant Lau Lau

Syzygium megacarpa
This tree is scattered everywhere across the Pacific. Very popular in Papua New Guinea and the Solomon Islands. The giant long glossy leaves make it a spectacular feature before you even spot the fruit. The stunning fruit is bright red and has a crisp app... Read More

$34.00

Buy 1+ @$34.00ea usually:$46.95ea

Specifications of Giant Lau Lau

Preferred Climate TropicalLearn About Climate Zones

Grown From SeedlingLearn About Propagation Methods

Max Height (when in the ground with good conditions) +10m

Plants required to Pollinate 1 (Self Pollinating)Learn about Pollination

Can it Handle Frosts? Likes Temps above 5deg

Quarantine Restrictions to these Areas WA, SA,

Water Requirements Moderate Watering

Fruiting/Harvest Months December, , February, March, April

Customers also bought

These plants are often purchased together. Also check plant information for suitability in your orchard.

Peanut Butter Tree

$21.00 ($19.75-$42.95 choose a size)

This attractive tree has clusters of yellow flowers that are followed by an abundance of dark red fruit to around 2.5cm long. The rich, sweet flesh has a texture similar to peanut butter. The fruit can be eaten fresh or made into milk shakes.

Wax Jambu - Red

$34.00 ($34.00-$99.00 choose a size)

Red waxy skin with crisp white flesh. Highly ornamental as well as sweet and tasty. Fast growing tree bearing attractive red pear shaped fruit that is crunchy and refreshing on a hot summers day. A highly ornamental fruit due to its striking red colour. They generally don't have seeds but may on rare occasions, depending on pollination.

Mango - Elephant Tusk

$99.00 ($74.00-$99.00 choose a size)

Large, long and thin, with a characteristic thin seed. Fruit remains green when ripe, gradually turning yellow. Flesh is pale yellow and sweetly mango flavoured. The flesh constitutes 80% of the fruit and contains very few fibres. Very popular in SE Asia especially Vietnam

Sea Grape

$19.75 ($19.75-$39.00 choose a size)

Apart from producing delicious fruit and plenty of it these trees have a spectacular appearance. They are very unusual having a plate-like waxy leaf that can reach up to 20cm in diameter. On a hot day the leaves make an ideal fan. They are very tough, require little maintenance and don't mind sandy soil and salt spray. They are mostly found growing along the seaside and enjoy the strong light reflected from the water. While the Sea Grape is most often found growing as a spreading shrub or small tree, it has been seen to grow up to 10m in a littoral rainforest environment. The fruit itself is grape like although a bit tougher than the ordinary grape and it has one large seed as opposed to several small ones. They remain green and hard for a long time but eventually one by one they change to their mature deep purple colour. They hang in bunches, each one with a single seed, and are about the size of regular grapes. When fully mature, they become soft and have a sweet-sour taste making them great for use in jams and jellies. It is possible to make an alcoholic beverage made from the grapes, similar to wine. The resin of the bark is used in tanning and dying. The wood is used to make furniture and as fuel. The flowers are small, fragrant, and 5-pointed with flaring white petals. The male and female flowers occuron different plants (dioecious) and therefore require each other for cross pollination. If planting this for fruit production it is advisable to plant a few and cull out all but one of the male plants as they are identified.

Native Nutmeg

$39.00

Handsome, tropical rainforest tree with fruits that open to reveal the kernel encased in a bright red aril. Height from 8-12m, bird and butterfly attracting. The kernel can be ground to produce a subtle spice related to culinary Nutmeg. The aril can be dried and used as a native Mace. Plants are either male or female, so advisable to plant at least 3 to be sure of one female. Warning: Use spices from the nutmeg genus sparingly due to toxity in even moderate amounts.

Akee

$34.95

The brightly coloured orange-red fruits split when fully ripe to reveal three large shiny black seeds, each is partly surrounded but the soft, creamy arils. Akee pods should be allowed to fully ripen on the tree before picking. Prior to cooking the arils are washed and then boiled for 5 minutes, the water is discarded. The dried seeds, fruit, bark and leaves of the tree are all used in traditional medicine. Akee is a tropical evergreen tree with leathery leaves that grows to around 10m. Native to Africa it was taken to the West Indies before 1778 where it has become an integral part of the local cuisine. Akee is now the national fruit of Jamaica. Caution is advised with using akee as it is poisonous when unripe or overripe.

Giant Lau Lau Reviews & Tips

Star Rating

Deanne
★★★★★ 2y ago

NARANGBA, QLD

Giant Lau Lau

It's a beautiful tree. Going gangbusters in this summer wet season. Rich soil, enhanced by application of mature mulch and horse poo. Have allowed the purple goatweed to surround it for wind protection.

Pete
★★★★★ 4y ago

NIMBIN, New South Wales, Australia

Giant Lau Lau

My Largest 1 here that does BEST and flowers and fruits Prolific is in "Full Sun" and Clay soil .Under it is FULL of 2/3ft high plants( Giant Lau Lau's) that I should have picked up the seed put in a spot to grow as they germinate FAST .

Heather
8y ago

Kyogle, NSW, Australia

Giant Lau Lau

We have a beautiful tree with fruit this year 2018, very good 1st crop, wonderful flavor. 6 years old.

Devasia Thottunkal
10y ago

Boronia Heights, QLD, Australia

Giant Lau Lau

We have this Beautiful tree 7 years old and abundance of Fruits this year.

Joy Blore
11y ago

Bloomsbury, QLD, Australia

Giant Lau Lau

My tree is growing just north of Mackay (dry tropics) planted in 2010 and excitingly flowered for the first time August, 2015.

Dr Bruce Chadfield
12y ago

Chelmer Brisbane, QLD, Australia

Giant Lau Lau

Amazing beautiful tree with leaves 50cm long then this year , after 5 years after planting out in the footpath, it flowered, the flowers came straight out of the trunk and major branches. Now , late Jan , the fruit taste like crispy sweet lilly pillys

Emma1
★★★ 16y ago

Bardon, Qld, Australia

Didn't have it yet...I like collecting trees and this one seemed rare?

Robbie
16y ago

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Giant Lau Lau

These trees grow well at tropical fruit world on the north NSW coast. They have a delicious crunchy fruit with a mild lily pillie flavour.

Prabha Demasson
17y ago

Maleny, QLD, Australia

Giant Lau Lau

I have had a Giant Lau Lau in m y garden for 15years - it has finally fruiting. Beautiful folige- red regrowth, large glossy deep green leaves.

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