A giant blueberry and other massive food
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The blueberry is just a little bit smaller than a golf ball
This giant fruit has broken the Guinness World Record as the world's heaviest blueberry.
It weighs in at 20.4 grams, which is at least six times heavier than a normal blueberry that can typically weigh anywhere between one and three grams.
It was grown by Australia's largest berry producer, Costa Berries, and was picked in November.
Brad Hocking from the company said: "It's a combination of good breeding and good growing. We all look at it occasionally and smile."
More record-breaking fruit
You don't see lemons as big as these every day
Aharon Shemoel from Israel must have a real zest for producing citrus fruits after growing these enormous lemons.
The heaviest of the two weighed a ridiculous 5kg. That's like the equivalent of two chihuahuas.
The giant strawberry was grown in central Israel
A farmer in Israel grew the heaviest strawberry ever recorded.
The mighty strawberry weighed in at 289 grams - that's around five times heavier than the average strawberry that grows in the area.
According to Guinness World Records, the strawberry was 18cm long, 4cm thick and 34cm in circumference, which is the distance all the way around it.
It was picked on Chahi Ariel's family farm in February 2021, and has been stored in a freezer ever since.
This pumpkin was nicknamed Michael Jordan after the famous basketball player
The heaviest pumpkin weighs in at 1,246.9 kilograms (kgs). That's heavier than a baby elephant.
It was presented in October 2023 at the 50th Safeway World Championship Pumpkin Weigh-Off in California.
It beat the previous heaviest pumpkin of 1,226kg grown by a man in Italy.
Take a look at the world's longest cucumber
Gardener Sebastian Suski grew a huge cucumber, which Guinness World Records confirmed was the world's longest at 113.4 cm.
It weighs 7.7kg, that's about the same as 11 basketballs and, if sliced, could make more than 400 sandwiches.
Mr Suski said he was "really proud" to have beaten the previous record by more than 5cm.
The gardener grew it in his allotment, where he also grows large water melon and butternut squash.
Chris first broke the record for the world's heaviest watermelon in 2010 and then broke his own record in 2013
Chris Kent from the US grew a massive melon weighing 159kg. An average watermelon weighs around 19.2kg.
It was his second record-breaking title, having broken the record for the world's heaviest watermelon in 2010.
He grew an even bigger one in 2013 to smash the record that still stands today.