Not fig, fruit and leaf shape is wrong. Looks like a type of quince.
Ok_Boat_6624
Texas persimmon
Ok_Boat_6624
The tree in the image is a Texas Persimmon (Diospyros texana).
This small tree or large shrub is native to central, south, and west Texas, as well as parts of Mexico. It is known for its smooth, pale grayish-white bark that often peels in rectangular flakes, revealing a pinkish layer beneath. The glossy, dark green, oval leaves remain evergreen throughout the winter. The tree produces showy, black, round fruits (technically pomes) that are typically ready for picking from mid to late summer and are edible when soft, with a sweet, fleshy texture. These fruits are also a food source for various birds, mammals, and insects
TacticalMelonFarmer
Look kinda like Quince. An unripe quince.
SpiritGuardTowz
Flowering quince, Chaenoneles spp.
MizPeachyKeen
Quince.
CakePhool
Quince and they are ripe when yellow and should only be eaten cooked or bletted .
7 Comments
Not fig, fruit and leaf shape is wrong. Looks like a type of quince.
Texas persimmon
The tree in the image is a Texas Persimmon (Diospyros texana).
This small tree or large shrub is native to central, south, and west Texas, as well as parts of Mexico. It is known for its smooth, pale grayish-white bark that often peels in rectangular flakes, revealing a pinkish layer beneath. The glossy, dark green, oval leaves remain evergreen throughout the winter. The tree produces showy, black, round fruits (technically pomes) that are typically ready for picking from mid to late summer and are edible when soft, with a sweet, fleshy texture. These fruits are also a food source for various birds, mammals, and insects
Look kinda like Quince. An unripe quince.
Flowering quince, Chaenoneles spp.
Quince.
Quince and they are ripe when yellow and should only be eaten cooked or bletted .