Bunya Nut For Sale (Size: Medium)  (Grown from Seed)

(1/1) Bunya Nut For Sale (Size: Medium) (Grown from Seed)

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Bunya Nut

Araucaria bidwillii
Fruit Trees > Nut Trees > Bunya Nut
This majestic tree with its enormouscones has a straight trunk, large prickly leaves and separate male and female flowers. The 10kg female cones contain delicious edible nuts that can be eaten raw or boiled to make extraction from the hard shell easier. N... Read More

$19.75

Specifications of Bunya Nut

Preferred Climate Warm Temperate, SubtropicalLearn About Climate Zones

Grown From SeedlingLearn About Propagation Methods

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

Plants required to Pollinate 3 Plants (Male and Female)Learn about Pollination

Can it Handle Frosts? Yes

Amount of leaves in Winter? All Leaves (Evergreen)

Fruiting/Harvest Months February, March, April

Bunya Nut Reviews & Tips

Star Rating

Edith
★★★★★ 5months ago

KATOOMBA, NSW

Bunya Nut

I am always looking for unusual plants that will survive in my cold climate garden. It's growing relatively fast and is strong and healthy because it had a good start from the nursery

BOB
★★★★★ 11months ago

BALLIANG, VIC

Bunya Nut

I like the tall and stately tree that it becomes. When young frosts can kill leaves but the tree grows new shoots. Keep the water up to it in spring and summer.

Carolyn
★★★★★ 11months ago

HAVEN, VIC

Bunya Nut

Alive and growing well. Thanks

Mark
★★★★★ 1y ago

BRAIDWOOD, NSW, Australia

Bunya Nut

Wanted to give it a try down south currently in Braidwood will be planting in Cooma in Spring to get established before next years frosts.

Guy Maxwell
10y ago

Brookfield , QLD, Australia

Bunya Nut

Boiling the nuts for a few minutes will stop them germinating. After that they can be sundried for a week or so and the nut easily remove with the aid of a hammer. Food-precess them into flour and Bob's your uncle.

Edge
10y ago

Eumundi, QLD, Australia

Bunya Nut

Looks like good season this year....any tips on easier shuching that inner shell

Melinda Tao Avalon
11y ago

Nth Rivers, NSW, Australia, Australia

Bunya Nut

We had a bumper season a few years ago when my babies dad car received a large concave dent on roof-better car than person!! We puncture shell before cooking on coals- alike chestnuts, a kettle style BBQ(with lid)-safer. Have enjoyed-pesto, patties too!

Russ Fritz
11y ago

Brymaroo, QLD, Australia, Australia

Bunya Nut

I grew up in Kingaroy and vists to Bunya Mts were a treat. Now live at Brymaroo on opposite side of the Bunyas. Had a short holiday there last week and bunya trees are dropping a bumper crop of cones - some say biggest crop in a long, long time.

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PhilippafromDerbyWA1
★★★★★ 12y ago

DERBY, WA

I planted a bunya nut of this size about 20 years ago in NSW on a creekflat which is now my sisters property. It stands 25m high and is magnificent. So I had to plant one here on our property for sentimental reasons. It  also has an edible nut which ...

Julie Bow
13y ago

Brisbane, QLD

Bunya Nut

We grew up on Bunya nuts in Queensland but my children and husband hate them - say they taste like cardboard - my sisters and I love them and boil them up in the salty water from corn beef and enjoy every morsel.

Julie Bow
13y ago

Brisbane, QLD

Bunya Nut

PS I forgot to mention - we cut the nuts length ways in half after cooking and take out the with core which mum always told us was poison.

Shane Barlow
13y ago

Grose Vale, NSW

Bunya Nut

We have a Bunya and 1 fruit has fallen. At first I didn't know what it was and than remembered from from my school days the trees were mostly planted for a food source during the hard ships and the nuts being nutricious was hence a good food source.

Anne Tinworth
13y ago

Nambour, QLD, Australia

Bunya Nut

We guillotine them in half in the shell then pry them out and then put them in the freezer for later use.

Dennis J Jungers
13y ago

Port Macquarie, NSW

Bunya Nut

Does anyone know if they have migrated to North America ?

Janet Parkins
14y ago

Lismore, NSW

Bunya Nut

Thanks to this site i can now walk under my 2 Bunya Pines with confidence in my just newly bought Northern Rivers house.The nuts on the ground were huge and it didnt help when a friend referred to them as "Widow Makers"

Sally Williams
14y ago

Wonglepong, QLD

Bunya Nut

P'raps due to lack of seasonal rainfall, our 15-yr-young Bunya just unloaded 14 cones - its first ever drop, terrifying our horses! Heard that keeping nuts in fridge for a few wks makes 'em sweeter. Aborigines buried them in mud for same reason.

Jean Hands
14y ago

Muswellbrook, NSW, Australia

Bunya Nut

We have a Bunya Nut tree at our work place in the upper hunter we have had a few nuts we havnt tryed them yet

Paul Dixon
14y ago

Condong, NSW

Bunya Nut

The best way to shell them is to boil them for 20 minutes and then, hold them firmly between two fingers on a bread board and saw them in half carefully with a mean steak knife.Then just pop the two halves uot with a bread knife.

Dylan Morrison
14y ago

Casino, NSW

Bunya Nut

Here in nsw we love our bunya nuts they are nutricious and part of our heritadge

Carla1
★★★★ 14y ago

EULEILAH, QLD, Australia

planted at driveway gate & front of old house

Chris2
★★ 14y ago

Gelorup, WA, Australia

Unfortunately i lost my Bunya last year in a particularly hot dry spell, it had been doing well prior to that. I had it on retic but it was severely burnt from the sun and did not recover.

CountryRoadsFarmstay1
★★★★ 14y ago

Nabiac, NSW, Australia

After intitial planting and mulching, the Bunyas have had no extra care or water...and are still alive!

peap330
★★ 14y ago

East Albury, NSW, Australia

Nearly died in the hot, dry spot that i put it last year.

TS
★★★★ 14y ago

Kealba, VIC, Australia

very hardy and doing well but a slow grower

David Murley
14y ago

Aspendale, VIC, Australia, Australia

Bunya Nut

This is my first Bunya tree and I am so exicited. I have been watching the Bunya Trees at Bright in Victoria Australia for some time and am facinated by them - is there any tips on how to look after them.

Jason-jay
14y ago

Brisbane, QLD, Australia

Bunya Nut

I have been mapping seed/fruit production for 5yrs on 15 trees in an urban environment. Some people speak of a heavier 3yr cycle. Can I please been advised on how this has been quantified and/or supporting literature. S.E. Queensland. Australia.

Bradley Sargent
14y ago

Starthnerton, VIC, Australia, Australia

Bunya Nut

I found the best way to cook Bunya nuts is to roast them in the hot coals of a small camp fire and they're ready when they go pop. I found the easiest way to extract the nut is to cut the "fat" end of the seed off and lever it out with the tip of a knife.

Jason & Rachael
15y ago

Eungella Nsw, NSW, Australia

Bunya Nut

We live in northern NSW. in the last week, we've collected 30 cones, and are still waiting for more to drop. this is our first year to taste these nuts....does anyone have any tips on how best to eat them?

Harry Klose
15y ago

Wauchope 2446, NSW, Australia

Bunya Nut

Cristina Bernardes: The nuts grown high in the crown. Since you are in the Southern Hemisphere, if there are any nuts they should start to fall shortly

Wayne Devonshire
15y ago

Toowoomba, QLD, Australia

Bunya Nut

The bunya cones grow near the top of the tree and are usually within the first third of the branch (closest to the trunk)but they can be out to almost half way along the branch. Good crop on this year, I checked out my favourite spot today

Cristina Bernardes
15y ago

Rio De Janeiro - Brazil, XXX

Bunya Nut

We have a beautiful bunya, here in Brazil ! Can someone help me with an information? I understand the bunya cones grow off of the branches. But where exactly? At the end of the branches, in the middle or close to the trunk?

Susan Butler
16y ago

Melbourne, VIC, Australia

Bunya Nut

The University of Melbourne, Victoria has a lagre Bunya tree. It has recently dropped one cone. A collegue and I can't see any more cones from the base of the tree - so it must be in between the three years.

Burns Road
17y ago

Wahroonga, Sydney, NSW, Australia

Bunya Nut

We have 4 trees @ 40 mtrs high planted circa 1880's (120 yrs old). They drop cones every year with the largest exceeding 18kg's. Last year many of the trees in our area were de-coned by arborists for safety but we have a second flush of cones falling now

R O L F
17y ago

Bankstown, Sydney, NSW, Australia

Bunya Nut

3YEARLY LARGE CROP : Generally there is a large crop / bumpercrop every 3 years and then a few cones annually . Soaking the shelled nuts in water for more than 12 hours removes the enzyme inhibiting factor for better digestion.

Dan Thompson
17y ago

Sacramento, CA

Bunya Nut

We have a Bunya tree at the entrance to our Condo building in Sacramento, CA. It is fruiting right now and drops about a half-dozen cones per week.

Teodoro Harrsch
17y ago

Mexico City, DF

Bunya Nut

Not common in this part of the world, but, you can admire five huge Bunyas in Mexico City, just a few meters away from the Niños Heroes Monument, at the base of the Chapultepec Castle. Today, july 5, 2006, I picked up seven large nuts.

Mike Nicholas
17y ago

Lennox Head, NSW, Australia

Bunya Nut

Typically it is a heavier crop every three years. The Bunya mountains have not cropped well for ten years though, according to the park rangers I spoke to in April, probably due to drought. Byron area had good falls this year 06.

Harold Klose
17y ago

Wauchope, NSW, Australia

Bunya Nut

It is incorrect that Bunya's only fruit every threeyears. My tree now 30 years old, typically drops about 35 cones beginning about 20th January thru to 14th February, every year.

Rolf
17y ago

Bankstown, NSW, Australia

Bunya Nut

Steamed (in the shell )Bunya Nuts - delicious native food.Bankstown and all Sydney has many Bunya Trees fruiting.

Lisa Brunckhorst
18y ago

Maleny, QLD, Australia

Bunya Nut

it is feb 2006 and we are collecting bunyas here in maleny

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