pineapple guava plants for sale Pineapple Guava Phoenix, AZ | Feijoa sellowiana
SKU: 49699066979
pineapple guava plants for sale

pineapple guava plants for sale Pineapple Guava Phoenix, AZ | Feijoa sellowiana

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Description

pineapple guava plants for sale Pineapple Guava Phoenix, AZ | Feijoa sellowianaThe Best Edible Fruiting Shrub for Phoenix & Scottsdale Yards Pineapple Guava (Feijoa sellowiana) is the top dual purpose shrub for Arizona landscapes delivering both stunning ornamental beauty and delicious tropical tasting fruit. This evergreen grows 1015 feet tall with silvery green foliage, showy white and red flowers in spring, and egg sized green fruit with a pineapple mint flavor in fall. Hardy, drought adapted once established, and virtually

The Best Edible Fruiting Shrub for Phoenix & Scottsdale Yards

Pineapple Guava (Feijoa sellowiana) is the top dual-purpose shrub for Arizona landscapes — delivering both stunning ornamental beauty and delicious tropical-tasting fruit. This evergreen grows 10–15 feet tall with silvery-green foliage, showy white-and-red flowers in spring, and egg-sized green fruit with a pineapple-mint flavor in fall. Hardy, drought-adapted once established, and virtually pest-free. Whether you're planting a fruiting hedge in Scottsdale, a specimen tree in Chandler, or an edible screen along your Gilbert property line — Pineapple Guava gets the job done.

Pineapple Guava Plant Details

Attribute Detail
Scientific Name Feijoa sellowiana (syn. Acca sellowiana)
Common Names Pineapple Guava, Feijoa, Guavasteen
Mature Height 10–15 feet
Mature Width 10–15 feet
Growth Rate Moderate — 1–2 feet per year in Phoenix
Sun Full sun to partial shade. Produces best fruit in full sun.
Water Low to moderate once established. Drought-adapted for a fruiting plant.
USDA Zones 8–11 (Phoenix is Zone 9b–10a)
Soil Well-draining. Adapts to Arizona caliche soils with light amendment.
Foliage Evergreen — silvery-green oval leaves year-round
Bloom/Fruit White petals with red stamens (spring); green edible fruit (fall)

Pineapple Guava Uses in Phoenix Landscapes

Edible Privacy Hedge

Pineapple Guava's dense evergreen canopy makes it one of the best edible hedge plants for Phoenix. Plant 6–8 feet apart for a continuous fruiting screen that reaches 10–15 feet. A 20-foot fence line needs 3 plants; a 40-foot run needs 5–6. The silvery foliage and showy spring blooms make this hedge beautiful even when not fruiting.

Specimen Fruit Tree

Planted as a standalone specimen, Pineapple Guava becomes a stunning small tree with a naturally rounded canopy. Its showy white-and-crimson flowers are edible themselves — sweet and crunchy, perfect for salads. The fall fruit tastes like a blend of pineapple, guava, and mint. Plant near a patio or kitchen garden for easy harvest.

Pool-Friendly Ornamental

The evergreen foliage, minimal leaf drop, and tidy growth habit make Pineapple Guava an excellent choice near pools. The silvery-green leaves catch the light beautifully, and the plant stays lush and full without excessive maintenance. Pairs well with Mediterranean Fan Palm and Pomegranate for a resort-style edible landscape.

Best Time to Plant Pineapple Guava in Phoenix

Fall (October–November) is the ideal planting window. Warm soil promotes root establishment while cooler air reduces transplant stress, giving the plant 6–8 months before summer heat. Spring (February–April) is the second-best option. Avoid summer planting — fruiting shrubs need extra care during establishment and are more vulnerable to heat stress.

How to Plant Pineapple Guava

  1. Dig wide, not deep — 2–3× the root ball width, same depth as the container.
  2. Check for caliche — break through any hardpan layer for drainage.
  3. Backfill with native soil mixed with 20% compost for a light nutrient boost.
  4. Spacing — 6–8 feet apart for hedge; 10–12 feet for standalone specimens.
  5. Water basin — build a 4–6 inch berm to hold water during deep soaks.
  6. Mulch — 3–4 inches of bark or wood chip mulch, keeping it 4 inches from the trunk.

Watering Pineapple Guava in Phoenix

First Year Watering Schedule

Weeks 1–2: Every 1–2 days, deep and slow (20–30 minutes). Month 1–2: Every 3–4 days. Month 3–6: Every 5–7 days (every 3–4 days in peak summer). After Year 1: Every 7–10 days in summer; every 2–3 weeks in winter.

Drip Irrigation

Use two 2-GPH emitters placed 12–18 inches from the trunk on opposite sides. Increase water slightly during fruit set (spring–summer) for larger, juicier fruit. Established plants are remarkably drought-adapted for a fruiting species.

How fast does Pineapple Guava grow in Phoenix? It is a moderate grower adding 1–2 feet per year. Expect fruit production within 2–3 years from a gallon-sized plant, sooner from larger specimens.

Do I need two plants for fruit? Most Pineapple Guava varieties are partially self-fertile, but planting two or more shrubs significantly increases fruit set and yield. For the best harvest, plant at least two.

Can Pineapple Guava handle full Phoenix sun? Yes, it thrives in full sun and handles reflected heat well. In extreme summer heat, afternoon shade can reduce fruit drop but is not required.

What does Pineapple Guava fruit taste like? The fruit has a unique tropical flavor combining pineapple, guava, and mint with a slightly gritty texture similar to pear. Eat it fresh, add to smoothies, or use in jams and baked goods.

You May Also Like

Pomegranate — Classic fruiting shrub with brilliant red blooms and sweet-tart fruit, thrives in Phoenix heat.

Mexican Lime — Compact citrus tree producing abundant limes year-round in Phoenix's warm climate.

Meyers Lemon — Prolific lemon tree with sweet, thin-skinned fruit perfect for Phoenix backyard orchards.

Navel Orange — The classic Arizona citrus tree delivering sweet, seedless oranges every winter.

How Many Pineapple Guava Do I Need?

For an edible privacy hedge, space Pineapple Guava about 7 feet apart on center so the canopies knit into a solid 10 to 15 foot screen. For standalone specimens, give each plant 10 to 12 feet. Use this as a starting guide at 7 foot hedge spacing:

Hedge / fence length Plants needed (7 ft spacing)
20 ft 3 plants
40 ft 6 plants
60 ft 9 plants

For fruit, plant at least two: the shrubs are only partly self-fertile, and a second plant nearby dramatically improves fruit set.

Pineapple Guava Season-by-Season in Phoenix

  • Spring (Feb–Apr): Showy white-and-crimson flowers open (the petals are edible) along with a flush of silver new growth. A strong second window to plant.
  • Summer (May–Sep): Fruit sizes up through the heat. The shrub tolerates reflected heat off walls, though a little afternoon shade reduces fruit drop in the worst of it. Bump up water slightly during fruit set; monsoon rains (Jul–Sep) are welcome.
  • Fall (Oct–Nov): Harvest season: the egg-sized green fruit ripens and drops when ready, tasting of pineapple, guava, and mint. Also the prime planting window in the Valley.
  • Winter (Dec–Jan): Holds its silvery evergreen foliage all winter. Hardy to about 15°F, so no frost protection is needed in Phoenix.

At a Glance

✔ Edible   ✔ Evergreen   ✔ Heat-Loving (Reflected-Heat Tolerant)   ✔ Drought-Tolerant   ✔ Pool-Friendly (Low-Litter)   ✔ Pollinator-Friendly   ✔ Low-Maintenance   ✔ Cold-Hardy to 15°F

Plant It With

  • Pomegranate: a heat-loving fruiting companion with red blooms and sweet-tart fruit for an edible hedge.
  • Improved Meyer Lemon: Phoenix's favorite backyard citrus rounds out a kitchen-garden planting.
  • Fig Tree: one of the easiest, most productive desert fruit trees to grow alongside Feijoa.
  • Red Grapefruit: a classic Arizona citrus that extends the harvest into winter.

Is Pineapple Guava Right for Your Yard?

It is an excellent fit when you want one plant to do two jobs: an evergreen screen or specimen plus an edible harvest, in full sun with reasonably draining soil. Plant two for the best fruit set and give it room to reach 10 to 15 feet. It is not the right pick for a tight, deeply shaded spot or a low-water bed where you never plan to irrigate, since fruiting quality drops off without occasional deep watering through fruit set.

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Lark
Alexandria, US
★★★★★ 3
I'm done
Format: Kindle
I survived. I made it through the book! This is a very slow book. Like... incredibly slow. I get that it's world building, but there also needs to be a sense that this world is worth caring about. The good side is that the author has lovely writing. And the audio book reader is fantastic. But the story itself is paced incredibly slowly and without the depth needed to care about the characters or world. I fell asleep a few times with the beautiful reader and lovely words... telling a story I just wasn't interested in The downside is that Silla is one of the most annoying main characters. She is weak and naive, with essentially no backstory. She's traveled all over with her father but apparently cooking and bread are her only skills. No worldliness. No experience with men or, well friends at all. Yet on the flip side she's able to learn fighting skills in a few weeks and starts outright flirting quite detailed within a few days. So is she a naive weak maiden or a hidden temptress warrior? No idea. Not sure she knows either. The other character backstories are also quite shallow. Like a few lines were written and that's all that needs to be said. But...it is lovely writing. I bought the 2nd book at the same time that I bought the first. I honestly have no desire to read the 2nd but curiosity has me wondering if it actually gets to storytelling.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 13, 2025
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Literary Lure
Boise, US
★★★★★ 4
Wolves in disguise, magic, and political intrigue!
Format: Audiobook
📖 The Road of Bones by Demi Winters Rating: ⭐⭐⭐¾ (3.75/5) This book had me at "let them think us lambs, when truly, we are wolves." The Road of Bones delivers on atmosphere and world-building, though I was initially drawn in by promises of fantasy romance with a strong female lead. What I got instead was a first book that's laying serious groundwork - heavy on political intrigue and lighter on the romance than I expected. Silla Nordvig's journey along the thousand-mile Road of Bones is genuinely compelling. Fleeing after her father's murder with the queen's assassins on her tail, she's constantly testing her limits. The Viking-inspired setting feels fresh, and the magic system stands out as something I haven't seen before. When the Wolf tells her, "Careful, Sunshine. The sharp part bites," I couldn't help but smile at their developing dynamic. The pacing occasionally stumbles, but the character development keeps things moving. Silla's transformation from hunted to hunter unfolds beautifully against the backdrop of political machinations. The emotional moments hit hard, especially as she discovers her own strength in a world determined to break her. For a first book in a series, it establishes a solid foundation, though I wish the romance elements weren't quite so slow-burn. If you're looking for immediate romantic payoff, you might be disappointed, but if you enjoy watching characters and worlds unfold with patience, you'll find plenty to love here. 📦 What to Expect ✨ Epic Fantasy 💖 Slow Burn Romance 🔥 Grumpy/Sunshine Dynamic 🤯 Complex Politics & Power Struggles 💔 Deep Emotional Growth 🦴 Magical Beasts or Sentient Magic ⚔️ A Lead Who Fights for More Than Survival 📚 Book Tags Keywords: Dark Fantasy, Magic, Romance, Political Intrigue, Found Family, Survival, War Tropes: Grumpy/Sunshine, Enemies to Reluctant Allies, Found Family, Mentor/Protegé, Slow Burn, Power Couple Triggers: Slavery, Violence, War Themes, Grooming (discussed), Sexual Assault (mentioned, not shown), Emotional Abuse, PTSD 🎯 Final Thoughts If you're in it for the long haul and appreciate a fantasy that takes its time building something meaningful, The Road of Bones is worth the journey. Just know you're signing up for a series that's just beginning to show its teeth.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 8, 2025
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GhostHina
Houston, US
★★★★★ 5
Addicting!
Format: Kindle
I could not stop reading. It was so refreshing to have a series start so completely different than most fated mates/fantasy academy rh I’ve been reading. From the desert scenery to the magic and feeding plus the psychological trauma the characters are there to deal with. Pandora is absolutely adorable and I totally relate to hiding behind my hair. I love that she’s literally the most scary type of demon but it’s not the usual “badass mc” persona (which I do love a badass that can fend for herself and kick ass from the start but it was a nice change of pace). I’m not usually a big fan of bully within the harem but each character has their reasons for their actions and also conflicting feelings about them. I adore Dex and Reed! Complete opposites but their personalities and inner monologues made them instant favs. I can’t wait to see the character growth with the guys and continued strength for Pandora. The captivating characters and references to the Fate Hallow series added so much depth and now I need another reread while I wait for book 2. The concept of magic and the unique feeding habits of the demon characters were intriguing. I can't wait for the next book to continue this thrilling journey. In summary, this book is a must-read for fantasy and magic academy rh fans. With its enchanting characters, nods to the Fate Hallow series, and imaginative concepts, it offers an immersive reading experience that hwill leave you craving for more.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 5, 2024
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𝔹𝕠𝕠𝕜𝕄𝕠𝕥𝕙
West Palm Beach, US
★★★★★ 4
Best academy I've read this year
Format: Kindle
I need a few things when it comes to a first book of a PNR romance series 1-Good world building (which this totally did) 2-An FMC I can root for (oh hell yes, Pandora is someone I can cheer for) 3-Good drama (can you say GROVEL BOYS!) 4-Enough story to make you feel like you really read something with meat (you saw this book is like 600 pages, yeah?) 5-A hook at the end so I want more! (please, Lyra, gimmie more?!? I need more!!) Be aware this book is a slow burn, but damn do I feel like there'll be some big payoff when it finally happens. Who doesn't like the buildup?
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Reviewed in the United States on June 4, 2024
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Steffikins
Cuba, US
★★★★★ 5
Pandora’s Pain, Power, and Passion
Format: Kindle
I absolutely love this new world Lyra Winters has created! The spin on a Demon Academy setting was fresh, unique, and completely addictive. Pandora is a character who immediately captured my heart. Thought to be powerless and enduring years of brutal abuse from her mother, it’s no surprise that her powers emerge at the exact moment she needs them most. After her mother’s death, Pandora discovers her father is none other than Death himself, a soul eater with a dark legacy. Her journey at the academy is anything but easy, filled with challenges tied to her father’s infamous reputation, her barely controlled abilities, and the cruelty of those around her. Pandora is easy to root for, you feel every ounce of her pain, resilience, and growth. Along the way she meets Reed, a half-human dream demon who’s kind, steady, and the kind of friend everyone wishes they had. There’s also Hunter, a vengeance demon and counselor connected to her father, who adds another intriguing layer to her story. Then there are the bullies: Dexter, a brooding shadow demon; Bram, a chaos demon with a drinking problem and deep hatred for demon nobility; and Skel, a fear demon wrestling with his own darkness. They might hurt her, but they also can’t seem to stay away when she’s in danger, making for some deliciously complicated dynamics. This book hits so many of my favorite tropes: friends to lovers, enemies to lovers, and of course, the irresistible “who hurt you?” storyline. I devoured it, and I’m already diving straight into book two!
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Reviewed in the United States on September 4, 2025

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