I've had a couple of "cuttings" (over zealous landscapers) that a customer gave me a year ago... I've had them in pots for a while and they've been surviving, but not thriving. They'd always been loose in the pot and the roots weren't really doing much and they'd put out no leaves. I've been watering them when needed... but they just weren't taking. Then I had a chipmunk dig in them and in order to keep him out, I put about 1"-1.5" of course mulch from my garden on top of the soil in their pots. They just took off, roots are growing good so they don't wobble anymore and they've starting growing and putting out leaves. I've changed NOTHING about how I treat them other than adding that little bit of mulch. They dry out fairly quickly so I water then about 3 times over the course of 2 weeks... I guess the mulch is helping to hold in more moisture and it's completely turned them around. Sadly, I'm Zone 7 and with the freezing during Winter and the frost during Spring/Fall I can't keep them outside year round, and I don't have any real windows in my house (yes... outside of the glass on the door, no windows) so I doubt I'll get anything that looks as good as what you have there, but I'm still pretty happy that I found their "sweet spot."
You might want to leave it on for another week and see if it changes any. If you do harvest, you can put in a paper bag with an apple and banana which will also ripen it....I have a video on that somewhere, I'll drop the link
@@jocerod123 and the before, you can tell a huge difference. It works, hope this helps. Nothing better than a really ripe pineapple ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-by8-MPnYUxw.htmlsi=-hp7Fd7pGIc8WAE7
IIRC, Spider rides have 6 arms and 2 cars at the end of each arm while Octopus rides have 8 arms and 1 car per arm. If such is the case, this is a Spider ride.
I know that's an older one and it's gorgeous. If you have it outside, be very careful and notice the soil every month or so. I have lost several after 9 to 10 feet high. For some reason the huge fire ants make nests in them, causing them to fall.
WOWWW!!! This is the best Euphorbia Trigona tree I've ever seen, I never see them so FULL of leaves! It's so incredibly beautiful! How do you keep it with all the leaves? Mines lose them in winter and don't grow them again...
I have one thats flowering, it also has two suckers on the side. Once I harvest the one thats flowering do I just leave the two suckers to get two more pineapples?
They have been weird. I used to live on the 5th floor, I had green knight anoles up there, just get the small ones on the first floor but I love them lol
Was the Zinger an actual model built by Chance Rides? looks like a cool version of the Zipper. I don't think I've ever seen a video of one in real life so they must be SUPER rare
That would be cool, I wonder if chance ever made any. This one is from a Christmas village called "Carole towne" it came out in 2009 I think, one of the best gifts I ever received
I still find it crazy how this same wheel used to go to the GA national fair and now it comes to mine (NC state fair). Guess they wanted a new spot for it
Your plant is magnificient! I was wondering how your branches don’t bend from their own weight? Mine is around 6 feet high, but I need to attach the branches with a cord (like wrap all the trunks togetber) because they tend to fall and bend outwards…. 🤔
Thank you very much! This one is strong, it holds its weight. I do trim babies every year or so. Had a bad storm a few weeks ago and this entire plant fell, but it's fine. I have used twine on some of the weaker ones I have inside, it works!
The pups which comes out from the base of fruit are actually slips. Suckers appears at the leaf nodes of mother plant of pineapple. These are slips you were calling suckers.
@@RAKhan-kk8zu I just left it on the mother plant, I have a whole playlist on pineapples, been growing them all my life. (This video was from years ago, at least 5) lol
@@topofthepalm ohhh wow I need to watch your other pineapple plants video. Im very curious to see how others grow and care their Pineapples. Much love for you brother
