Soursop Guanabana Fruit Tree – Live Plant, 24-36 Inches Tall

Grow Your Own Soursop with a Live Soursop Tree

Bring the tropics to your backyard with a Live Soursop Tree! This Soursop Guanabana Tree will arrive at your doorstep, carefully nurtured and ready to flourish. Imagine harvesting your own delicious and nutritious soursop fruit right from your garden. This plant is 24 to 36 inches in height.

The Soursop tree, also known as Guanabana, is prized for its unique and flavorful fruit. The fruit is known for its creamy texture and tropical flavor. With proper care, your Soursop Plant will grow into a beautiful and productive Soursop Fruit Tree. Note that we cannot ship this tree to California.

This well-rooted tree comes in a full pot, ensuring a healthy start in its new home. Please note that the tree may enter a dormant state during the winter months, which is a natural part of its growth cycle. Providing the right conditions will ensure a bountiful harvest in the years to come. The plant is also known as a Soursop Tree Live Plant.

Enjoy the numerous benefits of growing your own soursop, including fresh, organic fruit and the satisfaction of nurturing a thriving tree. Soursop fruit is packed with vitamins and antioxidants, making it a healthy and delicious addition to your diet. Consider adding related terms like soursop seeds to your search for more information.

Frequently Asked Questions About Soursop Trees

• How big will my Soursop Tree get? With proper care, a Soursop tree can reach a height of 15-20 feet.
• What kind of soil does a Soursop Tree need? Soursop trees thrive in well-draining soil that is rich in organic matter.
• How much sunlight does my Soursop Tree require? Soursop trees need at least 6-8 hours of direct sunlight each day to produce fruit.
• How often should I water my Soursop Tree? Water your Soursop Tree regularly, especially during dry periods, keeping the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged.
• When is the best time to plant a Soursop Tree? The best time to plant a Soursop Tree is in the spring or early summer, after the last frost.