Guava natural product trees (Psidium guajava) are not a typical sight in North America and need a determinedly tropical environment. In the United States, they are found in Hawaii, the Virgin Islands, Florida and a couple protected ranges in California and Texas. The trees are exceptionally ice delicate and will succumb to a stop when youthful, albeit grown-up trees may survive brief times of icy. All things considered, the plants are appealing and deliver flavorfully rich, sweet natural products that are astounding new or in treats. Sufficiently given guava tree data, it is conceivable to develop these little trees in a nursery or sunroom and profit from their Vitamin C-rich organic products.

Developing guava from seed may not deliver a fruiting tree for up to eight years and the plants are not consistent with the guardian. In this manner, cuttings and layering are all the more frequently utilized as spread strategies for guava organic product trees.

Developing guava seeds, in any case, is a fun venture and delivers an intriguing plant. You have to reap seed from a new guava and splash off the substance. The seeds can stay usable for quite a long time, yet germination can take up to eight weeks. Heat up the seeds for five minutes preceding planting to diminish the intense outside and energize germination.

Guava trees are much of the time planted excessively close. Ideal separation between the trees ought to be no less than 33 ft (10 m). Planting 16 1/2 ft (5 m) separated is conceivable if the trees are "supported". The yield per tree will be less however the aggregate yield per land region will be higher than at the more extensive dividing. Some suggest setting the trees 8 ft (2.4 m) separated in lines 24 ft (7.3 m) separated and evacuating each other tree when there is crowding. Where large scale manufacturing is not craved and space is restricted, guava trees can be developed as cordons on a wire wall. Columns ought to dependably run north and south so that every tree gets the greatest daylight. Exudates from the foundations of guava trees have a tendency to repress the development of weeds over the root framework.