Sundrop - Fruit Plant & Tree
Sundrop - Fruit Plant & Tree
Damaged or lifeless? We’ll replace it for free. Learn more
Double layered custom boxes to protect plants during shipping.
Air vents for proper air-flow
To preserve plant freshness during transit
Details steps of how to grow and maintain your plant
Sundrop Fruit Plant is a unique tropical fruit tree, renowned for its small, sweet, and juicy fruits that can be mashed to make up to 10 glasses of a special, refreshing fruit juice which tastes similar to Mangoes in flavour. These fruits are rich in vitamins, especially Vitamin C, making them not only delicious but also highly nutritious. The compact size of the tree makes it ideal for home gardens or large containers. With its glossy leaves and fragrant flowers, the Sundrop Fruit Plant adds both beauty and bounty to your garden.
Growing Tips
- Sunlight: Requires full sunlight for 6-8 hours a day for healthy growth and optimal fruit production.
- Soil: Prefers well-drained, fertile soil. It can be grown in large pots or directly in the ground.
- Watering: Water consistently to maintain soil moisture, but avoid overwatering. Let the soil dry between waterings to prevent root rot.
- Mulching: Apply organic mulch around the base to help retain moisture and regulate soil temperature.
- Pruning: Light pruning after fruiting helps shape the tree and remove dead or damaged branches.
- Fertilizer: Use an organic fertilizer every 3 months to support healthy growth and fruit production.
MAXIMUM HEIGHT - Can grow up to 2-4 meters if planted in the ground.
FRUITING TIME - Typically begins fruiting 1-2 years after planting.
Fertilizer - Organic fertilizer every 3 months.
INSIDE THE BOX
S.No. PRODUCT NAME DIMENSION
1. Sundrop Fruit Plant 1-2 Feet Height
2. Growing Pot (Black) 6-8 Inch Diameter
Above specifications are for indicative purposes only; actual dimensions may slightly vary.
INITIAL CARE FOR 10-15 DAYS JUST AFTER RECEIVING YOUR PLANT
- Carefully remove all packaging materials.
- Press the soil in the pot gently and add extra soil (garden mix) if necessary.
- Keep the soil moist but avoid overwatering. Allow the soil to dry slightly between watering.
- Provide 2-3 hours of direct morning sunlight daily for the first 10-15 days. Avoid transplanting for at least 1 month.
- After 1 month, transplant the plant into a slightly larger pot or directly into the ground.
- Prune any branches damaged during transit. The plant will produce new leaves and branches in time.
Selected plant of 8-10 inches
Planted into a 5-inch pot
With healthy, moisture-retaining soil
A care instruction sheet for maintenance guide
Get in touch for best pricing on bulk orders and landscaping projects.
WhatsApp us
Call on 9177805454 (Mon-Sat, 9 AM-6 PM) or WhatsApp us – we’re here to help.
Every, fruit plants vary in their fruiting time, depends on location, climate & age of the plants. Generally, Grafted fruit plants starts fruiting within 2 years of planting, where as non-grafted plants take more than 2 years. You can check the fruiting time of each plant in the plant description.
No, Majority of fruit plants are not delivered with fruits. But some grafted fruit plants can be delivered with fruits and flowers mostly Citrus, Guava, Star fruit, Fig, Ber etc. But it is recommended to remove the flowers during early days, so that plants can get more branches and physical strength.
Grafting is a technique where two plants part are combined together so that they can grow together. Most commonly seen in Mango. Air Layering is also a vegetative propagation technique where a plant is produced while it is still attached to its parent's plants. Commonly seen in Guava. Stem cutting is a vegetative propagation technique, where soft, semi-hard, or hardwood stem is cut with 2-3 nodes and used for the multiplication of plants. Commonly seen in flowering & ornamental plants.
Yes, the grafted fruit trees produce fruit earlier, than the non-grafted fruit plants.
These are some of the rare and new fruit plants and it's varities, which are not avialable everywhere in our country.
