Red Diamond Guava Live Plant (Grafted) – Psidium guajava Red Flesh Fruit Plant for Home Garden & Orchard

The Red Diamond Guava Plant is a grafted selection of Psidium guajava, valued for its attractive coloured flesh, sweet aromatic fruits and manageable growth habit.

The plant develops a branching canopy of green leaves and produces attractive white flowers. After successful pollination, these flowers develop into Guava fruits whose flesh matures to shades of pink to red, depending on fruit maturity and growing conditions.

Because the plant is grafted, the fruiting portion originates from a selected mother plant rather than from a genetically variable seedling. This makes grafted plants more suitable where predictable varietal characteristics are important.

Red Diamond Guava performs best in full sunlight, fertile well-draining soil and regular seasonal care. Good sunlight is particularly important for flowering, fruit sweetness and flesh coloration.

Guava naturally responds well to pruning, allowing the tree to be kept compact while encouraging productive new shoots. This makes Red Diamond suitable for home gardens, orchards and sufficiently large terrace containers.

The ripe fruits can be enjoyed fresh or used in juices, smoothies, salads, jams, desserts and preserves.

During spring, fresh shoots and flowering become active. Apply compost and balanced fruit-tree fertilizer, maintain regular moisture and avoid heavy pruning once flowers have developed.
During summer, developing fruits require consistent watering. Mulch around the root zone to conserve moisture and maintain full sunlight for good fruit development and flesh colour.
During the monsoon season, reduce supplemental irrigation according to rainfall and ensure excellent drainage. Keep the canopy open to improve airflow and monitor for fruit flies, mealybugs and fungal problems.
During autumn, another flowering or fruiting flush may develop. Maintain potassium-rich balanced nutrition and remove unnecessary rootstock shoots appearing below the graft union.
During winter, fruits may continue maturing depending on local conditions. Reduce watering slightly during cooler weather and perform structural pruning after harvest where necessary.