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Posting a different fruit every day until we obtain a Crypt head
- Thread starter Evil_X
- Start date
August 5th, Day 809: Montara Monzanita
Fruit Info: Arctostaphylos montaraensis is a fruit endemic to California, with it only occurring in a few select regions. It is on the list of critically endangered species due to continued habitat degradation from new developments.
Fruit Tier: D
Fruit Info: Arctostaphylos montaraensis is a fruit endemic to California, with it only occurring in a few select regions. It is on the list of critically endangered species due to continued habitat degradation from new developments.
Fruit Tier: D
Page 61, and counting.
August 6th, Day 810: Monterey Monzanita
Fruit Info: Pac is back and coming at ya with another daily fruit. This time we got the Arctostaphylos montereyensis which you are more likely (but still probably have never heard of) the Toro Monzanita. This fruit is a drupe endemic to Monterey county in California. Apparently this fruit is quite elusive, with it only being known from a few occurrences in places like Toro County Park.
Fruit Tier: S
Fruit Info: Pac is back and coming at ya with another daily fruit. This time we got the Arctostaphylos montereyensis which you are more likely (but still probably have never heard of) the Toro Monzanita. This fruit is a drupe endemic to Monterey county in California. Apparently this fruit is quite elusive, with it only being known from a few occurrences in places like Toro County Park.
Fruit Tier: S
Fruit
Monterey monzanita
Monterrey Mazamitla
August 7th, Day 811: Morro Manzanita
Fruit Info: For our fruit if the day today we have the Morro Manzanita, also known as Arctostaphylos morroensis. This fruit is only known to exist in Moreo Bay of San Luis Obispo County in California. This comprises less than 900 acres of land that you can find this fruit on.
Fruit Tier: B
Fruit Info: For our fruit if the day today we have the Morro Manzanita, also known as Arctostaphylos morroensis. This fruit is only known to exist in Moreo Bay of San Luis Obispo County in California. This comprises less than 900 acres of land that you can find this fruit on.
Fruit Tier: B
August 8th, Day 812: Arctostaphylos rainbowensis
Fruit Info: Today we have the rainbow manzanita and it’s is so named because it is native to the community of rainbow California. Widespread destruction of its habitat has caused this fruit to be extinct in many local areas.
Fruit Tier: A
Fruit Info: Today we have the rainbow manzanita and it’s is so named because it is native to the community of rainbow California. Widespread destruction of its habitat has caused this fruit to be extinct in many local areas.
Fruit Tier: A
August 9th, Day 813: Shagbark Manzanita
Fruit Info: For our newest fruit of the day we have the Sand Mesa Manzanita, Arctostaphylos rudis. This fruit is a native to the southern coast of California where it is most abundant at the Burton Mesa. These red drupes are fairly small, at only about 1cm wide.
Fruit Tier: C for California
Fruit Info: For our newest fruit of the day we have the Sand Mesa Manzanita, Arctostaphylos rudis. This fruit is a native to the southern coast of California where it is most abundant at the Burton Mesa. These red drupes are fairly small, at only about 1cm wide.
Fruit Tier: C for California
August 10th, Day 814: Squid Fin Lemon
Fruit Info: For todays fruit I will be providing no explanation and taking no questions. Only the greatest among you know the story of this fruit and why.
Fruit Tier: S
For some reason the forums is letting me edit messages but not post messages tonight idk but here’s a quick fruit and maybe it’ll get a dedicated post later.
August 11th, Day 815: Stanford’s Manzanita
Fruit Info: For todays fruit I will be providing no explanation and taking no questions. Only the greatest among you know the story of this fruit and why.
Fruit Tier: S
For some reason the forums is letting me edit messages but not post messages tonight idk but here’s a quick fruit and maybe it’ll get a dedicated post later.
August 11th, Day 815: Stanford’s Manzanita
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Hi Pac love you 
August 12th, Day 815: Summer Holly
Fruit Info: Our fruit today is Comarostaphylis diversifolia, which as slides to above is known as the Summer Holly. This fruit is a very juicy drupe with bumpy skin. It is a close relative of the manzanitas which we have been learning about lately.
Fruit Tier: B
Fruit Info: Our fruit today is Comarostaphylis diversifolia, which as slides to above is known as the Summer Holly. This fruit is a very juicy drupe with bumpy skin. It is a close relative of the manzanitas which we have been learning about lately.
Fruit Tier: B
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August 13th, Day 816: Arbutus unedo
Fruit Info: While our newest fruit of the day is grown from a tree sometimes referred to as the strawberry tree, the plants are not close relative. Instead todays fruit is called that because it is supposed to resemble a strawberry in some way. I don’t see it personally. This fruit has a high content of sugar and antioxidant vitamins, so it is a great candidate for eating. That being said the raw fruit is seldom eaten by itself due to how hard it is to transport without bruising. Instead it’s mainly used in things like cakes, jams, and alcoholic beverages.
Fruit Tier: S
Fruit Info: While our newest fruit of the day is grown from a tree sometimes referred to as the strawberry tree, the plants are not close relative. Instead todays fruit is called that because it is supposed to resemble a strawberry in some way. I don’t see it personally. This fruit has a high content of sugar and antioxidant vitamins, so it is a great candidate for eating. That being said the raw fruit is seldom eaten by itself due to how hard it is to transport without bruising. Instead it’s mainly used in things like cakes, jams, and alcoholic beverages.
Fruit Tier: S
August 15th, Day 818: Arbutus canariensis
Fruit Info: “Arbutus canariensis, known in Spanish as madroño canario, is a species of shrub or tree in the health family. It is endemic to the Canary Islands of Spain, specifically Tenerife, La Gomera, Gram canario, El Hierro, and La Palma. It is threatened by habitat loss.” - Wikipedia on today’s fruit’s plant. The fruit itself is, well decidedly unremarkable even compared to all that boring stuff.
Fruit Tier: A
Fruit Info: “Arbutus canariensis, known in Spanish as madroño canario, is a species of shrub or tree in the health family. It is endemic to the Canary Islands of Spain, specifically Tenerife, La Gomera, Gram canario, El Hierro, and La Palma. It is threatened by habitat loss.” - Wikipedia on today’s fruit’s plant. The fruit itself is, well decidedly unremarkable even compared to all that boring stuff.
Fruit Tier: A