Passion fruit seedlings yellow, red, and purple

Seedlings from 20 to 40 cm available with us. Seedlings in three colors: Passion fruit seedlings, yellow fruit color Passion fruit seedlings, red fruit color Passion fruit seedlings, purple fruit color 🍈 Passion fruit – Passiflora edulis Scientific classification: Kingdom: Plantae – Plants Family: Passifloraceae – Passionflower family Genus: Passiflora Species: Passiflora edulis Common names: Passion fruit Passion flower fruit Maracuja Flower of pain fruit Plant description: Growth: Climbing vine (trellis or support) perennial, fast-growing, climbs using tendrils. Leaves: Three-lobed, shiny green. Flowers: Beautiful and large, white with purple, among the most beautiful tropical flowers. Fruits: Spherical or oval, diameter between 4 – 8 cm. The skin is purple or yellow depending on the variety. Pulp: Juicy, filled with small black seeds surrounded by a tasty, gelatinous, and sour-tasting coating. Habitat and distribution: Native: South America (Brazil, Paraguay, Argentina). Cultivated in tropical and subtropical regions worldwide. Suitable climate: Thrives in tropical and subtropical climates. Tolerates summer heat but needs a relatively moderate climate for best production (20 – 30 °C). Cannot withstand severe frost. Watering and soil: Watering: Needs regular watering, especially during growth and fruiting periods. Allow soil to dry slightly between waterings. Soil: Well-drained, rich in organic matter, preferably sandy loam. pH: Suitable between 5.5 – 6.5. Fertilization: Fertilize regularly with a balanced fertilizer (NPK 10-10-10) or potassium-rich to encourage fruiting. Add organic fertilizer at the beginning of the season. Require additional nitrogen fertilization during vegetative growth stages. Pruning: Performed to guide the vine on supports or trellises. Light pruning to remove dead or excess branches after fruiting. Helps improve ventilation and production. Uses: Fruits: Eaten fresh or used in juices, cocktails, ice cream, and jams. Rich in nutrients: Vitamin C, fiber, antioxidants. Flowers: High aesthetic value. Traditional medicinal use: Sedative for nerves, helps with sleep. Important notes: Passion fruit trees live from 3 to 5 years, but peak production occurs in years 2–3. Require strong supports or trellises for climbing. Some varieties need cross-pollination between two different plants for abundant production.