Growing passion fruit

A popular backyard crop among Australians that is fast-growing, practical, decorative and harvests tangy summer fruit

The passionfruit vine (Passiflora edulis) is a vigorous perennial woody evergreen fruiting subtropical vine from the Passifloraceae family. It has three-lobed, glossy green leaves, and climbs by te…

Now that I’m home, I have realized I need some privacy from 1 neighbor. And I’m considering using one of those feedlot/cattle panels to create a 16-foot trellis for some kind of vine, perhaps passionfruit. Has anyone any…

Here is another one from my 'strange' fruit collection. I fell in love with this fruit after the first time I had passion fruit juice. Most people have probably never tasted them because they are usually very expensive. This is why it is a good idea to learn how to grow passion fruit from seeds.

Grafted passionfruit are said to fruit earlier and better, but for my money I’d rather grow them from seed. My first passionfruit plant was a g

Passionfruit Problem Solver

Sometimes a vine will hide its fruit. The fruit will reach a deeper purple because of that. Watch how a passionfruit grows...https://www.brookstropicals.com/about-passionfruit/growing-passionfruit/watch-passionfruit-grow/

Passion fruit vines are wonderful for warmer climates as they are evergreen vines that produce expensive and rare fruits! Learn what I've found to be the best location for passionfruit vines, how to water, feed, and maintain this amazing edible plant at home.

You can grow Passionfruit flowers at home with very little effort. Find out how you can plant Passionfruit from young vines or seeds.

In warmer zones with mild winters, plant passionfruit throughout the year. Expect fruiting around 18 months after planting, with two crops per year in late spring and late autumn. Begin fertilising at summer's end and again in winter, using SeaMax Organic Fertiliser Liquid or Searles Flourish Liquid Plant Food fortnightly, or a single dose of Searles Fruit & Citrus Plant Food for a bumper crop. https://www.aboutthegarden.com.au/passionate-for-passionfruit-growing-passion-fruit-vines/

Probably the most common problem for passionfruit grown in home gardens is poor fruit set, which is generally due to a lack of flowers being pollinated. We have listed tips to grow more pass

Love passionfruit? You're not alone! Take all the worry out of growing this popular backyard crop with these helpful tips...