Place passionfruit cuttings into water to revive the cutting before planting in the ground. You would want to place passionfruit cuttings in water for a couple of days until the cuttings are less limp and more firm.
Here are the questions asked by community members. Read on to see the answers provided by the ThriftyFun community.
My tree is 2 years old. Last year it flowered very well, but they fell off and it's happening again. The flowers are white and purple.
By Nina
Hello Nina !
I think your passion fruit is a ''passiflora caerulea'' one of the 400 members of the very large family of passiflora and nearly the only one to live outdoor in cold climate Passiflora are vines and not trees, they originate from Brazil which means that they need warmth all year round. Some passiflora have beautiful flowers others give delicious fruits and some give both. Passiflora caerulea is famous for its beautiful flowers but not for its fruits which are soft and have no taste.
Hope this helps!
Catherine
I live in Cape Town, South Africa. In February (end of summer) I planted a young granadilla vine which has since had quite a lot of upward growth on the one main leader (about 2m/6ft), but has only developed one short lateral branch. Is this normal, and is there anything I should do to encourage lateral growth through pruning? It is now mid-winter here is SA.
Thanks so much :)
By Lauren
Can you take a clipping from a lilikoi vine and start new plants?
By Joy K.
I live in Geraldton, and while it is a great place to live, sourcing something as specific as a "passion fruit vine" is rather difficult to accomplish. I have been searching, surfing the web, in order to find a seller of passion fruit vines here in Western Australia, but as yet have had no joy. If anyone has a couple of small vines for sale or knows where to get hold of some please let me know.
My thanks for your time and any assistance you may render.
Regards.
By Karl - Dragonstar from Geraldton, Western Australia
I suspect my neighbour has been spraying of pouring bleach on my passion fruit as I have smelt it. Would this kill it?
By S. Odin
I have a very healthy passion fruit plant that is producing hundreds of fruit. Unfortunately, the fruits are sour, although the original parent plant had sweet fruits. Now my plant serves mainly as decoration as the fruit is too sour to enjoy. Is there a means, maybe by way of using specific fertilizers, that will make the fruits sweet?