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Starfruit Tree, Grafted Starfruit Tree That Already has Flowers (Sweet Starfruit) 3-4 Feet Tall. No Ship to CA.
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ShareStarfruit Tree, Grafted Starfruit Tree That Already has Flowers (Sweet Starfruit) 3-4 Feet Tall. No Ship to CA.
Planting Hole: Dig a hole that is approximately twice the size of the root ball of the grafted starfruit tree. Planting: Carefully remove the starfruit tree from its container, being cautious not to disturb the roots. Place the tree in the planting hole, ensuring that the graft union (the bulge where the scion and rootstock meet) is above the soil level. Backfilling: Fil…
Planting Hole: Dig a hole that is approximately twice the size of the root ball of the grafted starfruit tree. Planting: Carefully remove the starfruit tree from its container, being cautious not to disturb the roots. Place the tree in the planting hole, ensuring that the graft union (the bulge where the scion and rootstock meet) is above the soil level. Backfilling: Fill the hole with soil, gently firming it around the base of the tree to remove air pockets. Water the tree thoroughly after planting to settle the soil around the roots. Watering: Keep the soil consistently moist, especially during the first few months after planting. Once established, starfruit trees are somewhat drought-tolerant, but regular watering during dry spells is beneficial. Grafted trees are preferred over seed-grown ones because they tend to produce fruit more quickly and reliably.
Description
Planting Hole: Dig a hole that is approximately twice the size of the root ball of the grafted starfruit tree. Planting: Carefully remove the starfruit tree from its container, being cautious not to disturb the roots. Place the tree in the planting hole, ensuring that the graft union (the bulge where the scion and rootstock meet) is above the soil level. Backfilling: Fill the hole with soil, gently firming it around the base of the tree to remove air pockets. Water the tree thoroughly after planting to settle the soil around the roots. Watering: Keep the soil consistently moist, especially during the first few months after planting. Once established, starfruit trees are somewhat drought-tolerant, but regular watering during dry spells is beneficial. Grafted trees are preferred over seed-grown ones because they tend to produce fruit more quickly and reliably.