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Wow great work, i have been learning a lot from your channel. Also i have a number of fruits from the knowledge acquired and this is evident in my RU-vid channel
Gud ! I have well grown about 3+ years old guva tree in my backyard. We regularly water them and fed coffee waste now and then! This tree after getting flowers and fruits to certain extend only it grows and after that it stops and fruits doesn't grow in full size ji !? Rarely here and there fruits grows in full size, inside it's red in color and tastes extremely gud ! Now it's full of fruits but not grown to full size ? Pls advice ..We fed DAP few days beyond that anything nutrients it needs ?..Chennai, Tamizhnadu, Bharath.
The issue with your guava tree not producing full-sized fruits could be due to several factors. Here are some possible reasons and solutions: 1. Nutrient Deficiency: Nitrogen (N): While you're feeding coffee waste, it might not be providing enough nitrogen for the tree to produce large fruits. Consider applying a balanced fertilizer with a higher ratio of nitrogen, such as 20-10-10 or 15-15-15, once a month. Phosphorus (P): Insufficient phosphorus can also hinder fruit development. Apply a phosphorus-rich fertilizer, like 10-20-10, once a month, especially during the flowering and fruiting stages. Potassium (K): Potassium is crucial for fruit size and quality. Use a potassium-rich fertilizer, such as 10-10-20, once a month. 2. Pollination Issues: Lack of pollinators: If there aren't enough bees, butterflies, or other pollinators in your area, the flowers might not be pollinated properly, leading to smaller fruits. Consider planting pollinator-friendly flowers near your guava tree to attract more pollinators. Self-pollination issues: Some guava varieties are self-pollinators, but others require cross-pollination. If your tree is self-pollinating, planting another guava variety nearby might improve fruit set. 3. Water Stress: Overwatering: While regular watering is essential, excessive watering can lead to root rot and nutrient leaching. Ensure the soil is well-draining and avoid overwatering. Underwatering: Insufficient water can also affect fruit development. Check the soil moisture regularly and water deeply when needed. 4. Disease or Pest Problems: Fruit flies: These pests can damage fruits and prevent them from reaching full size. Use organic pest control methods or consult a local agricultural expert for advice. 5. Variety-Specific Issues: Dwarf or semi-dwarf varieties: Some guava varieties naturally produce smaller fruits. If you have a dwarf or semi-dwarf variety, you might not be able to grow large fruits. By addressing these potential factors, you can improve the fruit size and yield of your guava tree. It's also important to monitor your tree regularly for signs of stress, disease, or pest problems.
Hola yo lo ise una vez lo único que no los dejé por 5 minutos lo más uno porque así ví el vídeo por primera vez y no me enraizó pero al ver este video lo volveré hacer
We shifted to a house that had a tree in the back garden,noticed one branch had pears on it rest of tree had nothing.So am wondering is this branch grafted on to this tree .Will be watching it closely.
