View Full Version : Joining u guys
Spu368
05-28-2014, 06:15 PM
Hello everyone I am your tipical gardener I love gardening and the reason I came here is I have 2 pinapple quavas over 3 year old and they havent given me any fruit ... anyone know why?
Abnshrek
05-28-2014, 06:23 PM
Hello, Welcome & Happy Growing.. :^)
Richard
05-28-2014, 07:03 PM
Hello everyone I am your tipical gardener I love gardening and the reason I came here is I have 2 pinapple quavas over 3 year old and they havent given me any fruit ... anyone know why?
We'd need to know where you are located so we can understand the climate, what kind of sun exposure they get, how much and how often they are watered, what you are feeding them, and what named varieties they are, if known. A picture would be a bonus.
cincinnana
05-28-2014, 07:08 PM
Welcome to the Jungle!!!
:woohoonaner:
Have fun here.
kubali
05-29-2014, 08:14 AM
Welcome aboard ,
pull up a chair and have some fun learning.
Spu368
05-30-2014, 07:12 PM
Well Im in Palm Bay Fl. and I purchased these 2 pinapple quavas from the Daytona flea market the guy said Oh by next year you will have fruit but its been 2 years and I water them daily and nothin maybe he sold me a schrub??? By the way I want to that you all for welcoming me thats really nice.
Richard
05-30-2014, 10:13 PM
Well Im in Palm Bay Fl. and I purchased these 2 pinapple quavas from the Daytona flea market the guy said Oh by next year you will have fruit but its been 2 years and I water them daily and nothin maybe he sold me a schrub??? By the way I want to that you all for welcoming me thats really nice.
Pineapple Guavas are a shrub. Sometimes they are trained to look like trees. If the plants you bought were grown from seed then it could be a few more years before you see flowers and fruit. Also, the quality of fruit from plants started by seed is usually poor. On the other hand, you might have purchased plants propagated by air-layering. In that case they should have flowered by now. Generally they just require water and sunshine to flower. Feeding them will improve the size and quality of the fruit - although this depends greatly upon the cultivar.
Spu368
06-08-2014, 08:02 PM
Thank you,
George Webster
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