Sitmaps

Showing posts with label Avocado plant. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Avocado plant. Show all posts

How to Grow Avocado


So if you're a fan of the avocado, chances are you already know how to grow avocado plants. Although the avocado tree is a tropical plant that grows only in zones 9, 10 and 11, many gardeners grow avocado plants indoors, they grow as a houseplant. Avocado plants are typically started from the seed in the center of the fruit. Many gardeners begin their avocado plants by piercing the seed with toothpicks and then (end points) is suspended with a cup, glass or pitcher of water. Use fresh water, keeping some charcoal in the bottom of the container. In two to six weeks, if the seed germinates, you should have a young plant, ready to pot. However, not all avocado seeds germinate in this way. If seeds do not germinate in six weeks, toss it out and try again.


her way to make plants grow is like avocado pit in the sunlight until it begins to split and then potting soil partially suspended as an amaryllis bulb or sweet potato vine. Use a pot of four or five inches to start your plant and put it in a nutrient rich potting soil that good drainage. After your plant is about a foot tall, retighten medium. Pinching back produces a rounder and fuller plant. Once your system has a pot is filled with roots, it's time to move to its permanent home.

If you learn how to grow avocado plants are, do not expect fruit. Avocado trees take up to ten years to mature enough to bear fruit and indoor grown plants rarely last for that period of time. However, if you provide a moist soil, abundant sunshine and fertile soil Free Web Content, your avocado plant will be an interesting to your container garden house adding three to five years.