Attractive Red Flesh
Produces guava fruits with pink to red-colored flesh, depending on the variety and growing conditions.
Estimated Delivery:Nov 24 - Nov 28
Free Shipping on All Orders
Red Psidium Guajava, commonly known as Red Guava, is a tropical fruit-bearing plant admired for its aromatic fruits and delicious pink to deep red flesh. The guava tree produces attractive green foliage, delicate white flowers, and flavorful fruits that can be enjoyed fresh or used in juices, jams, desserts, and other homemade recipes. These Red Guava Seeds are suitable for gardeners interested in growing their own tropical fruit trees in home gardens, orchards, and suitable large containers. With proper sunlight, watering, and care, guava plants can become productive additions to a fruit garden.
Produces guava fruits with pink to red-colored flesh, depending on the variety and growing conditions.
Guava fruits offer a distinctive sweet and aromatic flavor and can be enjoyed fresh or used in various recipes.
Mature guava trees develop delicate white flowers that add natural beauty to the garden.
Can grow in suitable garden soil and large containers with adequate sunlight, drainage, and regular care.
| Scientific Name | Psidium guajava L. |
| Common Name | Red Guava, Red-Fleshed Guava, Tropical Guava |
| Plant Family | Myrtaceae |
| Seed Type | Fruit Tree Seeds |
| Plant Type | Perennial Tropical Fruit Tree |
| Fruit Flesh Color | Pink to Deep Red, depending on cultivar |
| Fruit Shape | Round, Oval, or Pear-Shaped |
| Flower Color | White |
| Foliage | Green, Evergreen Leaves |
| Growth Habit | Small to Medium-Sized Fruit Tree |
| Sunlight Requirements | Full Sun to Partial Shade; Full Sun Preferred for Fruiting |
| Soil Requirements | Well-Drained, Fertile Soil Rich in Organic Matter |
| Soil pH | Approximately 4.5–7.0 |
| Watering | Regular Watering During Establishment; Avoid Waterlogging |
| Germination Time | Approximately 15–20 Days Under Suitable Conditions |
| Germination Temperature | Warm Conditions; Approximately 25–30°C Is Suitable for Starting |
| Planting Season | Warm Season; Spring or Monsoon with Suitable Drainage |
| Seed Sowing Depth | Approximately 0.5–1 cm |
| Plant Spacing | Approximately 4–6 m for Managed Orchard Planting; Adjust to Cultivar and Management |
| Propagation Method | Seeds, Air Layering, Cuttings, Grafting, and Budding |
| Time to Fruiting | Variable; Seed-Grown Plants May Take Several Years |
| Growing Environment | Tropical and Subtropical Climates |
| Uses | Fresh Eating, Juices, Jams, Jellies, and Desserts |
Bring the goodness of tropical fruit gardening into your home with Red Psidium Guajava Guava Seeds. Known for its attractive foliage, fragrant flowers, and flavorful red-fleshed fruits, guava is a rewarding addition to suitable home gardens and orchards. Provide warm growing conditions, well-drained soil, adequate sunlight, and consistent care to encourage healthy plant development. Grow your own guava tree and enjoy the experience of cultivating a tropical fruit plant from seeds.
Explore helpful answers about Red Guava Seeds, red-fleshed guava cultivation, and fruit production.
To grow red guava from seeds, soak the seeds in clean water for approximately 12–24 hours and sow them about 0.5–1 cm deep in a well-draining seed-starting mixture. Keep the soil consistently moist and place the container in a warm location. Seedlings can be transplanted once they develop several healthy leaves. Provide sufficient sunlight and growing space as the guava plant matures.
Red-fleshed guava seeds come from guava varieties known for pink or red fruit flesh. However, seed-grown plants can show variation in fruit color, flavor, size, and quality because of genetic differences. For consistent fruit characteristics, choose seeds from a verified red-fleshed parent plant or consider a grafted plant of a named red guava cultivar.
Red guava trees grown from seeds can take several years to begin flowering and producing fruits. The exact time depends on the variety, climate, sunlight, soil fertility, and general plant care. Seed-grown trees may also differ from their parent plant in fruit quality. Grafted or air-layered guava plants generally begin fruiting earlier than seed-grown trees.