These 3 kinds of fruit pits sprout as soon as they are buried in soil; it is truly lucky when they bear fruit.

Keeping a few potted flowers and plants at home is not rare at all now, but if someone has a few fruit trees potted on their balcony and they have even borne fruit, that is truly extremely rare! When it comes to potted fruit trees on a balcony, the process is also quite difficult. Quite a few gardening enthusiasts may have tried dropping a few kinds of fruit pits into flower pots, watering them properly day by day, and perhaps they sprout within a few days, and within one or two weeks they clearly grow into small potted plants. But getting them to bear fruit is difficult! Potted melons and fruits and potted flowers are still very different after all, since potted fruit trees need a bit more care in the details, otherwise, never mind bearing fruit, even surviving is difficult.

These 3 kinds of "fruit pits" sprout as soon as they are buried in soil; it is truly lucky when they bear fruit.

From a single fruit pit to a potted plant, and then to bearing fruit, it cannot be done without several years. For example, the potted jackfruit above, a potted fruit tree like this one, has already been grown for more than 5 years, and only then has it borne two small jackfruits. Overall, it is still relatively difficult to care for. Of course, since someone has grown it like this, there must be tricks. First, give the potted jackfruit enough light and water; second, fertilization cannot stop, and it is best to apply organic fertilizer or compound fertilizer once every two months. Especially nitrogen fertilizer, which helps stems and leaves grow strong, and phosphorus and potassium fertilizer, which promotes flowering and fruiting.

Potted dragon fruit

Speaking of potted dragon fruit, it can only be kept alive in the south, and is rarely seen in the north; even grown in the ground it is difficult to keep alive. The main reason is still the big difference in soil environment between the north and south, and the big difference in climate and temperature as well. Many flowers, grasses and trees live very well in the south, but only careful care will do once they reach the north. For example, the camellia most loved by gardening enthusiasts is like this; growing camellias in the north is really not easy. Coming back to dragon fruit, potted dragon fruit is relatively difficult to manage; generally, from seed and young plant to mature plant bearing fruit, it takes quite a long time to tend. Of course, as long as the effort is deep enough, an iron rod can be ground into a needle; for expert gardeners, potted dragon fruit may not be difficult.

Potted kiwi

In late autumn, it is most suitable to plant some fruits in flower pots, such as kiwi seeds. When eating kiwi, its black seeds can first be separated out, and after being washed clean, buried in a flower pot. Within three to five days they will sprout. Generally after half a month, several small leaves can be seen growing out. To get a kiwi fruit tree to bear fruit, at least two years are needed. Moreover, the fruit borne in the first year is very small, and eating it is also relatively sour and astringent. Note that in daily care, fertilize more and water more. The fertilizer water can be replaced with decomposed soybean water or rice-washing water.

If you have leftover fruit pits at home, you might as well bury them in a flower pot; perhaps after they grow into potted plants, they can bear fruit!

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