Home / BusinessBusinessABC NewsBusinessABC News·Sep 17, 2026·1 min readSocial media and cultural taste sparks demand for exotic fruitsTropical fruits previously rare to Far North Queensland are finding a booming customer base in capital cities as retailers stock more of the unusual produce.View original source — ABC News ↗ShareCopy linkShare on XShare on FacebookRelated storiesTechnologyBBCTechnologySep 4, 2026 · 1 minFrom 'dog fruit' to darling: India's avocado boomBBCWorldFolha de S.PauloWorldSep 9, 2026 · 1 minMeet Feijoa, the Forgotten Brazilian Fruit That Is a Hit in New ZealandFolha de S.PauloWorldPhilippine Daily InquirerWorldSep 10, 2026 · 1 minKidapawan fruits to reach Quezon City at lower pricesPhilippine Daily InquirerBusinessJapan TimesBusinessSep 2, 2026 · 1 minFish-fruit pairings catching on as novel way to spur demandJapan Times
WorldFolha de S.PauloWorldSep 9, 2026 · 1 minMeet Feijoa, the Forgotten Brazilian Fruit That Is a Hit in New ZealandFolha de S.Paulo
WorldPhilippine Daily InquirerWorldSep 10, 2026 · 1 minKidapawan fruits to reach Quezon City at lower pricesPhilippine Daily Inquirer
BusinessJapan TimesBusinessSep 2, 2026 · 1 minFish-fruit pairings catching on as novel way to spur demandJapan Times