Barbie Pink Guava Tree

$134.95 $144.95

2-3 ft.
4-5 ft.
5-6 ft.

Tags:

edible Fruit Spikes GUA-TRP pf-fruit pf-fullsun pf-loamy pf-midwest pf-northwest pf-otherfruit pf-outside pf-partsun pf-patio pf-self-pollinating-yes pf-south pf-southwest pf-tenfeet pf-tropical tropical fruit plants unusual fruits

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Fruit Trees for Florida

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Description

Hi, Barbie! Delicious Pink Fruit in One Year

Want to grow abundant guavas in just one year? Look no further than the Barbie Pink Guava! Whether grown in a pot or planted in the ground, this tree promises to bring a touch of the tropics to your garden, patio, or even indoors during colder months.

Within one season, your Barbie Pink Guava will produce bumpy, round-shaped fruit that’s yellowish-green on the outside and a captivating Barbie-pink on the inside. The fruit is both crisp and aromatic, offering a perfect blend of tartness and sweetness. Turn it into jam or add to your favorite desserts or smoothies.

As the Guava tree matures, its trunk reveals a copper-colored bark that regularly peels off, exposing shades of pink and green. Light pruning is recommended to establish a robust base and ensure ample support during the fruiting season.

Experience the joy of harvesting juicy guava fruit in your own backyard! These fast-growing trees thrive in full sun and well-draining soil with heavy production in the late summer and early fall. Grow your Barbie Pink Guava today!

Planting & Care

1. Planting: Find an area in your yard that receives at least 4-6 hours of sunlight a day. Plant your Barbie Pink Guava in well-draining soil. Dig a hole twice the size of your tree’s root ball and place inside the hole. Backfill with soil and water to establish. If planting in a container, make sure it has drainage holes.

2. Watering: When temperatures are higher, water at least once a week. If you’re unsure of when to water your Pink Guava, stick a finger at least two inches into the soil. If it’s dry, water the base.

Potted Guava Trees also likes to dry slightly in between waterings. If the top 2-3 inches of the soil feels like it’s starting to dry out, add just enough water to where you see it escaping the drainage holes and stop.

3. Fertilizing: To help establish your new Barbie Pink Guava, fertilize sparingly ten inches away from the base, three times a year with a slow-time released product.

4. Pruning: Prune the tree after harvesting in the winter. Ensure you’ve pruned all dead branches to ensure it can support ample food production next year.

5. Pollination: The Barbie Pink Guava is self-pollinating, so you only need one tree to produce fruit.