Pink Indian guava cut open to show its reddish flesh

Pink Indian Guava Tree

1 Gal
$29.99
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Pink Indian guava cut open to show its reddish flesh
  • Pink Indian guava cut open to show its reddish flesh
  • Pink Indian guava tree growing in a nursery container
  • Pink Indian Guava Tree
Pink Indian Guava Tree

Pink Indian Guava Tree

$29.99
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Details

Pink Indian Guava Tree — Tangy Pink Guavas for Your Garden

Bring the pleasure of homegrown tropical fruit to your backyard with the Pink Indian Guava Tree. Its colorful flesh and pleasantly tart flavor offer something delicious to enjoy fresh or turn into homemade juice, preserves, and fruit sauces. Imagine gathering guavas from your garden and carrying them straight into the kitchen to prepare a favorite family recipe.

For The Island Gardeners, growing guavas is part of the connection to the island fruits that inspired our food forest. Pink Indian adds another flavor to explore in your own backyard orchard.

Fruit Flavor & Appearance

Pink Indian is described in horticultural references as producing medium-sized fruit with reddish flesh and a pleasantly acidic flavor, suitable for fresh eating and processing.

Its tangy character makes it an appealing choice for gardeners who enjoy guavas with some tartness. Flavor varies with ripeness and growing conditions. growables.com

Enjoy your harvest:

  • Fresh, sliced, or chilled
  • Blended into juice and smoothies
  • Made into jams, jellies, and preserves
  • Prepared as sauces and dessert fillings

Tree Size & Garden Placement

Guavas generally grow as small trees or large shrubs, reaching approximately 20 feet when unpruned. Selective pruning helps maintain convenient harvesting access.

This is general guava guidance rather than a precise mature-size prediction for Pink Indian. ask.ifas.ufl.edu

Harvest Season & Your Food Forest

Harvest Planner recommendation: Confirm Pink Indian’s local fruiting season before assigning monthly filters. Weather, flowering, pruning, and tree maturity influence timing.

Plan Your Harvest Before You Plant.™

Compare locally verified harvest windows across your guavas, mangoes, avocados, and other fruit trees to help spread fresh food across more of the year.

Pollination & Plant Care

Guavas can self-pollinate; insect cross-pollination can improve yields.

  • Sunlight: Full sun for best growth and fruit production.
  • Soil: Well-drained; avoid locations that remain wet after rain.
  • Watering: Water regularly during establishment and prolonged dry periods.
  • Mulching: Mulch the root zone, keeping mulch away from the trunk.
  • Fertilizing: Follow a fruit-tree fertilizer program appropriate to tree age and label instructions.
  • Cold protection: Protect young trees during freezing weather.
  • Fruit protection: Bag developing fruit at approximately one inch in diameter to help prevent Caribbean fruit fly damage.

Harvest promptly and remove unwanted seedlings to keep guava contained in your garden. ask.ifas.ufl.edu

Picking Your Guavas

Pink and red guavas are generally picked as the skin changes toward light green or yellow, then allowed to soften. Handle gently and enjoy ripe fruit promptly. ask.ifas.ufl.edu

Local pickup in Palm Bay, Florida.
Grow what you eat. Eat what you grow.™
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