Plant a few seeds after the Start of Autumn, they become potted plants in 10 days, and next year the fruit bursts out of the pot

Nowadays people's living standards have improved, and more and more people are growing flowers. Many people keep a few pots of flowers at home to beautify their rooms, purify the air, and cultivate their character. There really are many benefits. However, as flower lovers' growing experience grows, many of them want to take on some high-difficulty potted plants. If you have this idea too, you might as well grow a few pots of fruit plants. Simple and fun.

What's more, you don't even need to buy fruit plants. When you eat fruit at home, you can keep the pits, give them a simple treatment, and plant them in a flowerpot to grow into potted plants. They not only have high ornamental value, but if cared for well, they can also bear quite a lot of fruit. You get both fruit and beauty, an advantage ordinary potted plants don't have.

So which fruit pits are easier to grow?

This is the topic we're sharing today:

After the Start of Autumn, toss a few "seeds" into a pot, they become potted plants in 10 days, and next year the "fruit" bursts out of the pot!

One, dragon fruit

Dragon fruit is a fruit everyone eats fairly often. Choose a fully ripe one, then find a piece of gauze or a stocking, scoop out the dragon fruit flesh and put it inside, get a basin of water, rinse the flesh away in the basin, keep the seeds, then dry them in the sun and they're ready to plant. Plant them in a pot, cover with plastic wrap, remove the wrap every two days and spray water once. Generally, seedlings emerge in about 10 days. If you want them to bear fruit after sprouting, you must thin the seedlings. Once the young plants grow thick, you can divide them into separate pots, keeping 1-2 plants per pot, with plenty of fertilizer and proper care.

The second year they'll be covered with dragon fruit, and one pot can bear so many that they're enough for quite a few people to eat.

Second, passion fruit

Passion fruit is highly nutritious and especially suitable for balcony potting. Many people grow a few pots at home, and it bears fruit very easily, with care that isn't hard either. When we eat passion fruit, we keep the seeds, and handle them just like the dragon fruit seeds above, taking the seeds out and drying them in the sun

Plant the seeds in a flowerpot without covering them with too much soil. Use leaf mold and garden soil for the potting mix, keep it moist. Under normal conditions, seedlings emerge in about 10 days. With careful care, they soon grow big, and once big they should be divided promptly. It's best to use a slightly larger flowerpot, keeping 1-2 plants per pot. Give them plenty of fertilizer and set up a trellis, and they'll soon cover it. But if you want passion fruit to bear a lot, you must prune it promptly and not let it run wild. With proper care, next year it will be full of fruit, and one plant is almost enough to feed a whole family.

Third, mango

If you want to grow mango at home, be sure to choose a large mango. Small mangoes don't have a mature pit inside. We need to use a knife to take the seed out of the mango pit, soak the seed embryo in water for about 4 days, otherwise the seed will rot

Then put the end with the sprout point facing down, which helps the seed sprout, and place it somewhere warm and humid with bright, indirect light. Spray it with water often, and it will sprout quickly. After sprouting it grows especially fast and soon becomes a small mango tree. Give it a suitable flowerpot, plenty of nutrients and reasonable care, and it will soon bear fruit

The above are the three fruits shared today that can be grown in pots on a balcony, just right for planting now. Flower lovers who are interested can give it a try. Whether or not they bear fruit, it will be a particularly fun experience.