Description
Chupa Chupa Fruit is an exotic tropical fruit tree known for its large, round, and juicy fruits with a rich, custard-like texture. The fruits are encased in a thick, leathery skin and have a sweet, tangy flavor, making them a delicacy in tropical regions. The tree itself is tall and robust, with broad leaves that provide ample shade, making it an attractive and functional addition to large gardens.
Growing Tips
- Sunlight: Requires full sunlight to thrive, with at least 6-8 hours of direct light daily.
- Soil: Prefers deep, well-drained, loamy soil. It can be grown in large containers or directly in the ground.
- Watering: Water regularly, especially in the growing season, but ensure the soil is well-drained to avoid waterlogging.
- Mulching: Use organic mulch around the base to conserve moisture and suppress weeds.
- Pruning: Prune the tree occasionally to remove dead branches and maintain a manageable size.
- Fertilizer: Feed with a slow-release organic fertilizer every 3-4 months to encourage healthy growth and fruiting.
- TEMPERATURE - Between 18-30 Degree Celsius.
MAXIMUM HEIGHT - It can grow up to 10 meters when planted in the ground, but can be pruned to a smaller size if grown in a pot.
FRUITING TIME - The tree typically begins fruiting after 5-6 years of planting.
INSIDE THE BOX
S.No. PRODUCT NAME DIMENSION
1. Chupa Chupa Plant 1-2 Feet Height
2. Growing Pot (Black) 8-10 Inch Diameter
Above specifications are for indicative purposes only; actual dimensions may slightly vary.
INITIAL CARE FOR 10-15 DAYS JUST AFTER RECEIVING YOUR PLANT
- Remove all packaging materials with care.
- Gently press the soil in the pot and add additional soil (garden mix) if needed.
- Keep the soil consistently moist, but do not overwater; allow the soil to dry slightly between watering.
- Provide 2-3 hours of direct morning sunlight daily for 10-15 days. Avoid immediate transplanting; wait for at least 1 month.
- After a month, transplant the plant into a larger pot or directly into the ground.
- Prune any branches damaged during transit to encourage new growth.