4 types of potted fruit suitable for growing on the balcony, beautiful and productive

Want to add a few green plants to your home? Don't throw away the pits of fresh fruit you've eaten; just toss them into a flower pot and they can grow into green plants. Not only are they beautiful, but in no time you can also harvest an abundant crop of fruit, and before you know it, your home turns into an orchard! Strawberries are a fruit very suitable for growing in flower pots on the balcony. They are easy to keep alive and bear lots of fruit. Some friends plant them at home in autumn, and by winter they can bloom and bear fruit, and may even keep bearing fruit into spring and early summer, so there are strawberries to eat for months.
After eating a lemon, wash the remaining lemon seeds clean and remove the outer film. Pick plump, large seeds and soak them in clean water, placing them in a warm spot to sprout, changing the water every other day. After a week, you can bury the lemon seeds in a flower pot, and before long the lemon seeds will sprout and grow into tender green seedlings. Tart and sweet lemons are the best whitening fruit of midsummer, rich in vitamin C. Whether used in cooking or made into drinks, they double the deliciousness. Now, tasty lemons can be grown right in a flower pot!
Potted grapes are also possible, but there are quite a few requirements, and at the very least the balcony needs to be big enough. Overall it is somewhat difficult. Not only must you choose the right variety (the one suited to growing in your local area is the best), potted grapes have limited space, and you also need to build a trellis; pruning and frequent fertilising are key. Generally it takes more than two years of growing before they bear fruit. Varieties for pots include Jingchao, Izunishiki and others, so see whether they suit you.
Have you ever thought about growing an apple tree at home? Actually it is very simple; there is no need to make a special trip to buy seeds and fertiliser. The cores and apple seeds left after eating can grow an apple tree. With careful care, even grown in a flower pot, it can grow into a large lemon tree and bear a tree full of lemons. However, you must first choose a good rootstock and graft the apple branches onto it. Many varieties can be grafted into apples suitable for pot cultivation, though of course the later care still depends on you, because some apples are cross-pollinated, in which case you will need to grow two apple trees.
You can select plump, large apple seeds and place them on a paper towel; if the seed quality is good, they will sprout before long. Once the seeds sprout, plant them in soil, and in about a month an apple seedling will grow. To improve the survival rate of the seeds, you can extract more blueberry seeds for cultivation. Once the seeds sprout, they can be buried in a pot to grow. With careful care, in about a month tender green seedlings will grow!
How do you grow succulents on the balcony in summer? Shade them properly; at the very least arrange a shade net on the balcony, which can appropriately reduce the light. Summer sunlight is very harsh, and the ground temperature is very high. If no sun protection measures are taken on the balcony at all, then after one summer few potted succulents will survive, especially on a west-facing balcony where the afternoon sun is harsh; if you keep several hundred pots of succulents, probably only a few will be left.
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