
Its scientific name is Annona Muricata, but its most common names, besides Graviola, are Guanabana, Corasol and Corossole. It’s a tropical tree which today is found from Australia to America, via Asia and Africa. It shuns low temperatures and can grow up to 10-12 metres in height, developing a not particularly voluminous crown. It is prized for its fruit, also called Graviola (or soursop), which despite being covered with spikes is very sweet and juicy.
All Global Carbon Credit trees are geolocated and photographed when they are planted. Once a tree has been purchased, it takes between a few weeks and several months before it’s ready to be planted.
whatever you pay would be transparently saved on the blockchain forever.
If you will burn(give away) your GCC Tokens then you will receive a Blockchain Verified Certificate.
Food security
6/10
Economic development
8/10
CO2 Absorption
6/10
Environmental protection
6/10

150 KG of CO2
equal to that produced by 8kg of Steak**
Delicacy
When it’s perfectly ripe, the pulp of the fruit from this tree has a flavour that balances acidity and sweetness, filling the palate but leaving the mouth ready for the next bite! A real delicacy!