First step

If you'd like to learn how to grow a pineapple that will give way a sweet-tasting fruit, then you've come to the correct place. This page is blocking full of all you need to know. But first let me put in a plug for my wife's photography web site where you can read carefully her artwork, and even download a print to put on your wall. Just click on the banner below, or if no banner appears. And if you'd like to support my site, just come back to this side and click on the Amazon link below to make all of your future Amazon.com purchases. Thank you! Now, let's talk about pineapples!!!Pineapple is one of the world's most unique and exotic steamy fruits, yet it is latent to grow it in a temperate zone under controlled setting; with the most difficult part of the development just getting it rooted. Although you may not be able to grow as large a plant as is grown on a plantation in Hawaii, the following in sequence should enable you to grow a healthy, good-looking pineapple for your home. And it makes a fun connections project for the kids! With some patience, you can even grow a new pineapple from this plant. It takes about two to three years, though, and even then some plants are difficult to get to construct new fruit. However, I've searched the web and have provided below the best techniques for civilizing your odds of harvesting a ripe & delicious pineapple that will fill your house with its aroma. To make full-sized pineapples, the plant will ultimately need to get about six feet across and six feet tall. But, you can grow it as an appealing indoor stand and even get it to produce fruit (albeit small fruit) without letting it take over the living room :-) Here is some interesting trivia about your pineapple. The pineapple is a member of the broadloom family. As such it is related to Spanish moss and some interesting beautiful plants sold in many nurseries. These ornamental are attractive in that they absorb water and nutrients from a water-tight reservoir formed where the leaves come together, or by interesting absorptive hairs which cover the Spanish moss and analogous bromeliads, allowing them to draw water and nutrients from the fog and dust in the air. The pineapple, however, uses its roots like houseplants with which you are well-known and should be easy to plant if you treat it like a normal pot plant that needs brilliant light.