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.

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.

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.

Pineapple plants grow up to three to five feet tall on average and have a short, stocky stem with tough, ... Fill a pot with well-draining soil and plant the crown about 1 inch deep.

You can grow a fresh pineapple from the one you bought at the grocery store. ... Related: 8 Fruits That Thrive in Pots and Containers, From Blueberries to Cherries. Preparation.

Sweet, sour, tangy, tropical — fresh pineapple is a joy on its own, and it can add a unique twist to salsas, smoothies, pizza (we're believers), and more. While it's simple to pick up a fresh ...

When and How to Plant a Pineapple. Plant the top cut from a grocery store pineapple any time of year if it will be growing indoors or in the spring for outdoor planting. Use a sharp knife to cut ...

Fielding Questions: Pineapple plant fruiting in ND, horseradish care, peat alternative This week columnist Don Kinzler shares a reader's story about growing pineapples in North Dakota and more.

The first pineapple lily I grew was a real stinker — and we have lived happily ever after together for more than 20 years. Aside from the smell of rotting meat it emitted, Eucomis bicolor made ...