Yes, you can grow a pineapple from its crown. So before you throw away the spiky leaves at the top of your pineapple fruit, consider whether you want to grow your own tree.

Can they recover? A: Pineapple plants can withstand a chill but they don’t like freezing weather. ... Normal care is all the tree needs and special feedings are not going to affect the flavor.

QUESTION: I have heard you can plant the top of a pineapple to grow a new fruit. If so, how do I start the plant, ... and feed the new tree lightly every six to eight weeks through September.

Soil: According to Linda Vater of Southern Living® Plant Collection, pineapple guavas need rich, well-drained, and slightly ...

Q: I have two pineapple guava trees that are three and four years old. Both trees had many blossoms last year, but less than ten this year. Neither tree has produced any fruit yet.

The pineapple guava (Acca sellowiana) is a small fruit tree that has been grown from Scotland to New Zealand. This beautiful small tree is a great candidate for many gardens. It is native to South ...

5 things to do in the garden this week: 1. Fruit trees. Now is the time to order bare-root fruit trees.You will receive the trees sometime between this winter and next spring.