Pineapple Guava (Feijoa sellowiana) is a beautiful and versatile shrub that serves both as an ornamental plant and a delicious fruit producer. With its striking white flowers accented by frilly red centers, this tropical plant enhances any garden landscape while offering a tasty treat in the form of guava-like fruit. Hardy in Zones 8-11, it can thrive in various soil types and is resistant to many common plant diseases.

Each order includes three or more well-rooted seedlings shipped in a 3″ pot, ready for transplanting. These plants are easy to grow and adapt well to container gardening or outdoor planting. For best results, upgrade shipping to Priority Mail to ensure optimal plant health upon arrival.

Pineapple Guava is ideal for edible landscaping, as a natural privacy hedge, or as a container plant for patios and balconies. Its evergreen foliage provides year-round beauty, while its fruit offers a refreshing pineapple-strawberry flavor, making it a favorite for fresh eating or homemade jams.

Key Features and Benefits:

• Plant Type: Evergreen shrub, edible fruit plant
• Condition: Live rooted seedlings
• Size: Ships in a 3″ pot (three or more seedlings per pot)
• Cold Hardy: Suitable for Zones 8-11
• Edible Fruit: Sweet, pineapple-strawberry flavored guava
• Ornamental Beauty: Gorgeous white and red flowers attract pollinators
• Versatile Uses: Perfect for gardens, hedges, and container growing
• Low Maintenance: Drought-resistant and adaptable to various soils

FAQs:

Q: How long does it take for Pineapple Guava to bear fruit?
A: Pineapple Guava typically starts fruiting 3-4 years after planting, depending on growing conditions.

Q: What is the best way to plant these seedlings?
A: Plant in well-draining soil with full sun to partial shade. Space plants 5-10 feet apart for optimal growth.

Q: Can Pineapple Guava grow in containers?
A: Yes! It thrives in large pots and makes an excellent patio plant. Just ensure proper drainage and occasional pruning.

Q: How do I protect my plants from cold weather?
A: While hardy to Zone 8, consider covering young plants with frost cloth during unexpected freezes.

Q: Does Pineapple Guava require cross-pollination?
A: While self-fertile, planting multiple plants increases fruit production through cross-pollination.