It’s a no-brainer that fruits are nutritious and good for you. Yet some offer health benefits that you may not even know about. These tasty and delicious fruits are staples in a healthy diet. So, pick up some of this fruit the next time you’re at the grocery store, and add it into your meal and snack rotation.

Watermelon

High in vitamins A and C, watermelon is a popular and juicy summer fruit that’s rich in antioxidants and low in calories. It boasts lycopene, which is linked to reducing the risk of certain cancers and promoting heart health. Plus, watermelon is hydrating and filling since its main ingredient is water. Try our salad that offers the sweetness of watermelon, tartness of lime, saltiness of feta and olives, and semi-spicy herbaceousness of arugula.

Pineapple

This tropical fruit is brimming with bromelain, an anti-inflammatory that’s been shown to lower the risk of strokes and heart attacks, help digest protein and boost fertility. It also boasts vitamin C and manganese. Eat it fresh, grilled, broiled or frozen to reap its benefits.

Apples

Portable and popular apples are low in calories (a medium-sized apple is about 72 calories) and lack sodium or fat. They contain pectin, a fiber that feeds the bacteria in your belly and helps improve your digestion. Plus, apples can reduce your cancer risk, promote heart health and give you energy, to boot. They also help keep blood sugar stable, which can help you make better snacking decisions (especially helpful if you’re trying to lose weight) because you won’t be desperate to get something into your belly quickly. And eat up that skin, too; it’s rich in disease-fighting compounds.

Grapes

Grapes help prevent high cholesterol and heart disease, thanks to their high levels of the antioxidants resveratrol and quercetin. Grapes also provide potassium and iron, which help prevent anemia and cramps. Opt for the red or purple hues, which are the healthiest. Frozen grapes make a fun summer snack—for kids and grown-ups.

Strawberries

This nutritious fruit boasts folate, potassium, vitamin C and manganese. And eating them shouldn’t cause a blood-sugar spike compared to other fruits. Strawberries are loaded with antioxidants, which help reduce your risk of chronic disease.

Blueberries

All berries are good for you. But sweet and tiny blueberries are the mightiest of the bunch, especially for your figure—the Centers for Disease Control says that one cup of blueberries has 83 calories. Since they’re brimming with fiber, they’ll help keep you satisfied. And they’re loaded with antioxidants that can help reduce the risk of heart disease, diabetes and other health conditions. They also boast immune-enhancing properties, which means they protect the body from illness. And they contain anthocyanin, which has been shown to boost brain power. Need we say more?

Oranges

Take one with you wherever you go and reap the benefits of this fruit. Most know that this sweet citrus fruit is a good source of vitamin C, which regulates oil glands, prevents age spots and more. But it’s also a good source of B vitamins like folate and thiamine. Its boasts nutrients that help increase iron absorption and prevent anemia.

Bananas

Easily portable bananas are a guilt-free treat because, like most fruit, they don’t contain any salt or fat. They can help regulate your blood pressure, prevent muscle cramps and boost your energy. They offer pectin, which may improve digestive health and blood-sugar control. And of course, they’re known for their high levels of potassium, which plays a role in your body’s chemical balance.