Fruit - Guava, 6"

Fruit-bearing guava tree. You can enjoy this tree as a unique houseplant or with a little work and luck, you may be rewarded with fragrant white blooms and sweet pear-shaped guava fruits. Guava plants start out relatively slow-growing and then hit a growth spurt around the fourth year or so. They'll do well outside on a patio in the summer and then brought inside to a very sunny window during colder months. 

Potted in a 6" container.

	Bright light to full sun. In spring, summer, and fall, move outside to a sunny patio; in winter, move inside to the brightest location possible.
	Water when the top 3-4 inches of soil feel dry; once or twice a week, depending on conditions. Cut back on watering somewhat in winter.
	Tropical soil mix
	Toxicity is undetermined; guava fruits are not toxic to cats and dogs