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Cocoloba Uvifera


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Cocoloba Uvifera
Sea Grape


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  • Scientific Name: Cocoloba Uvifera
  • Common Name(s): Hopwood, Horsewood, Sea Grape
  • Edible: yes
  • Medicinal: no
  • Parts Used: fruit


  • Gray Wolf
    3 Sep, 2008

    The most common way to eat seagrapes is as like all other grapes. Quick ID: Tree up to 40 ft., but generally small tree or large shrub. Leaves are thick and heart-shaped from 3 to 10 inches. New foliage is smooth and brown or bronze in color. Flowers grow in clusters. Fruit resembles grapes and are dark red or purple and ripen throughout summer.
    Current Rating: 0.0000
    Bahamamama6
    4 Aug, 2009

    We have recently found that sea grapes are medicinal. We drink a tea from the leaves which quickly lowers Blood Pressure. I've been using it now for 3 weeks or so with great results.
    Current Rating: 0.0000
    All Pictures

    Sea Grape Sea Grape Sea Grape Sea Grape Sea Grape Sea Grape with Sea Oat in foreground Sea Grape with Sea Oat in foreground Sea Grape with Sea Oat in foreground Sea Grape Sea Grape Larger (dead) Sea Grape Leaf Larger (dead) Sea Grape Leaf Cocoloba Uvifera


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