Tniga tree

Overview
The Tniga tree (Cornus nisi) is a species of flowering plant native to central and eastern North America. A product of the Fantasizing, the Tniga tree is thought to have been created due to mutation of a species of dogwood tree. Its seeds are a commonly eaten food, as are its fruits.

Characteristics
The Tniga tree is a small deciduous tree which grows to a height of ten feet on average. The branches of the plant bear minuscule white flowers as well as two types of leaves: small, rich green elliptical leaves which grow upwards, and large, sage-colored drooping leaves. The tree bears its fruit multiple times per year, once in spring, once in late summer, and throughout fall and winter, making it a reliable source of food. However, the Tniga tree is very difficult to cultivate and takes an average of five years from planting until it reaches maturation and can bear its first harvest, making the Tniga tree unreliable for farming.