Title: Summer Fruits: What’s In Season? And Why Are They Healthy?
Headings: Summer Fruits You’ll Love for Their Incredible Health Benefits and Tempting Tastes (Including 3 That Are Surprisingly Healthy!)
Summer Fruits You’ll Love for Their Incredible Health Benefits and Tempting Tastes (Including 3 That Are Surprisingly Healthy!)
Summary
Why Eat Fruit That’s In Season?
3 Summer Fruits That Are Stunningly Healthy and Naturally Delicious
Watermelons — Beat The Heat with These Refreshing Fruits
Why watermelons are a healthy choice
How to choose a watermelon
How to store watermelons
Fun facts about watermelons
Mangoes — Treat Yourself with These Sweet, Sun-Colored Fruits
Why mangoes are a healthy choice
How to choose a mango
How to store mangoes
How to cut a mango
Strawberries — Enjoy These Juicy Bursts of Summer At Their Best
Why strawberries are a healthy choice
How to choose strawberries
How to store strawberries
And Here’s A List of Summer Fruits:
How to Find Out Which Fruits Are In Season Near You
Celebrate Your Summer with the Taste of Fresh Fruit
Tell us in the comments:
What are your favorite summer fruits?
Do you have any tips for finding fruits in your area?
What are your favorite memories of eating summer fruits?
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Lindsay Oberst

Content: You’ll be surprised at how truly healthy they are…
Watermelons — Beat The Heat with These Refreshing Fruits
With its bold red color and juicy taste, watermelon is a quintessential summer fruit. It’s one of the more popular summer fruits (you can probably expect to see it at many parties and picnics). And it’s one of the most long-enjoyed fruits in the world — with its origins traced back 4,000 to 5,000 years to the continent of Africa. Other than being fun to eat, watermelons are incredibly healthy. Plus, they are a great bargain food (one watermelon can feed up to a dozen people). Watermelon season lasts from May through September. In the U.S. watermelons are grown across the country, but most are produced in warm states like Florida, Georgia, California, and Texas. Other key producers are North Carolina, South Carolina, Arizona, and Indiana. And here’s a useful tool: If you’re in the U.S., you can scroll down on this link to see if there are watermelon growers near you.