Hawaiian family bags Guinness World Records, reason will blow your mind

AlsoRead: The only Sachin Tendulkar's record Virat Kohli won't be able to break

The family’s avocado tree is more than 10 years old and 20 feet tall. Mark Pokini sowed it when his son was born, using the seed from his brother-in-laws tree.

The family applied for the Guinness recognition in December, which involved a tough verification process by the company named chronicler of the world’s record achhievements.

Previously, the Pokini family had tried to register a record with another avocado but it didn’t meet all the conditions of the Guinness verification process necessitating input from a certified horticulturalist.

AlsoRead: Watch: Wriddhiman Saha takes a stunning one handed catch on day 4 against South Africa

In the second attempt, the family cumulated a team and the right tools before hand as they witnessed the growth of what became the record fruit.

They did not nurture the tree, deciding to "kind of just leave it alone," Juliane Pokini said.

"Winning was emotional. We were excited. But at the same time, we were like, finally. It was such a long wait," she added.

"The prize avocado was put to good use as the family made a whole bunch of guacamole to share with relatives and friends," she said.