How to grow guava fruit

1. Soil:

Pomegranate fruit is best grown in deep, loose and fertile sandy soil or clay soil, which can make the plant grow fast and produce more and better quality fruits.

2. Lighting:

Pomegranate fruit needs to receive sufficient light for a long time. It grows faster, bears fruit earlier, and has good quality in an environment with sufficient light.

3. Watering:

Pomegranate is drought-resistant and moisture-resistant. It needs a certain amount of water during its growth period and needs to be watered on time. The number of waterings should be reduced during the flowering and fruiting period to prevent excessive water from affecting the quality of the fruit.

4. Temperature:

Pomegranate fruit is not resistant to frost and high temperature. Too low temperature will cause the plant to freeze to death, while too high temperature will be detrimental to growth, flowering and fruiting. During cultivation, the temperature should be maintained between 23-28℃.

5. Pest and disease control:

1. Diseases: The main diseases of pomegranate are leaf blight and pseudocercospora brown spot. They will harm guava leaves, causing the entire leaf to become infected and wither. If the disease is found, you can spray it with pesticides such as thiophanate-methyl wettable powder or mycotoxin wettable powder once a week for one month.

2. Pests: The main pests of pomegranate are aphids, which will suck the juice of the leaves and affect the normal development of the plant and the quality of the fruit. You can spray 800-1000 times of 90% dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane 1-2 times to effectively control the damage.