Recent Examples on the WebNow that your pineapple guava is making growth, keep it moist and do a spring, early summer and early fall fertilizer application. Tom Maccubbin, Orlando Sentinel, 17 Sep. 2022 Water figs, pomegranate and pineapple guava only once every few weeks — deeply each time. Nan Sterman, San Diego Union-Tribune, 7 May 2022 Fig, pomegranate, pineapple guava and loquat trees don’t require fertilizer, but do mulch them thickly. Nan Sterman, San Diego Union-Tribune, 5 Mar. 2022 Water deeply but only occasionally for figs, pomegranate and pineapple guava. Nan Sterman, San Diego Union-Tribune, 1 May 2021 Other good view barriers for privacy might include the edible olive, pineapple guava, Simpson stopper, Walter’s viburnum, podocarpus and clumping bamboo. Tom Maccubbin, orlandosentinel.com, 24 Apr. 2021 The plants that seem to be showing the most damage in central Arkansas are: loropetalum, gardenia, abelia, wax leaf Ligustrum, pineapple guava, confederate jasmine, palms, Soft Caress mahonia, and Distylium. Janet Carson, Arkansas Online, 1 Mar. 2021 My abelia, Soft Caress mahonia and pineapple guava all have burned leaves. Janet B. Carson, Arkansas Online, 22 Feb. 2021 Loquats are an excellent small fruiting tree that produces yellow fruit in spring, and pineapple guava is a large, evergreen shrub suitable for a privacy screen that produces edible fruit in September. Dan Gill, NOLA.com, 3 Feb. 2021 See More