Pineapple plants do best with at least six hours of bright, indirect light each day. Indoors, near a south-facing window is a good choice. Pineapples grow best in temperatures between 68 and 86°F.

Light: Amy says, ‘As long as the temperature is moderate in the summer (ie., no prolonged periods above 90°F), pineapple guava thrives in full sun.’However, where temperatures readily exceed ...

Common Name 'Pineapple' tomato Botanical Name: Solanum lycopersicum 'Pineapple' : Family: Solanaceae Plant Type: Annual fruiting vine Size: 6-8' tall, 18-24" wide, fruits to 2 lbs.

Don’t plant your pineapple until it’s dry to the touch. Fill a 6- to 8-inch pot with a fast-draining container mix, just like what you’d use for succulent or cactus mix.

Plant Doctor Tom MacCubbin: Advice for Orlando-area gardeners about pineapples, peanuts, lawns, chinch bug, St. Augustine, bromeliads, azaleas, tomatoes, gypsum ...

Plant of the month: Pineapple guava. Dominika Heusinkveld Jul 27, 2021 Jul 27, 2021 ... The fruit is light green, oval and a bit smaller than a chicken egg.

A: Yes, you can grow pineapple at home and during the coldest winter nights. From the local grocery store, select a ripe pineapple that has healthy, firm, green leaves - not yellow or brown.

Pineapple plants grow up to three to five feet tall on average and have a short, stocky stem with tough, waxy leaves. Generally, it takes about two years to make a fruit on the plant.

To grow a pineapple outdoors, though, you'll need an area that is warm and sunny all year. According to HGTV, pineapples grow best in USDA zones 11 and 12 in the United States — including Hawaii ...