I've been doing this but I have no idea why, it still isnt setting fruit, yet there is one that I didn't pollinate that grew a fruit, but only one fruit on a whole huge vine
The issue might be the variety. Firstly, lots of purple varietys require same plant cross polination (using the pollen of one flower on the stigma of a different flower on the same vine) Some of the white varieties require that the pollen come from a different flower on a totally different vine.
Im looking forward for a fruit since i bought a passion fruit a year ago (i remember its the may 1st week last year i planted them) now its june 1st i see some buds and look up what flower buds looks like so i wont cut them. They're taling over my fence. Goo thing its strong fence
That's exciting! Passion fruit vines can take a while to start producing, so it sounds like your patience is paying off. Seeing buds is a great sign that you'll have fruit soon. It's definitely smart to check what the flower buds look like to avoid accidentally cutting them. And it's good to hear that your fence is strong enough to support the vines!
I germinated my passionfruit vines from seed and now, 3 years later they're finally blooming, I just did this to two of the open flowers and now just gonna wait to see what happens
That's incredible! It must be so rewarding to see your passionfruit vines flourishing after all your hard work and patience. It's like watching your own little garden miracle unfold. Crossing my fingers for a bountiful harvest for you! Keep us posted on how they develop! 🌱🌸
I've been doing this but I have no idea why, it still isnt setting fruit, yet there is one that I didn't pollinate that grew a fruit, but only one fruit on a whole huge vine
Mine are absolutely filled to capacity now I just think they need to be secure and not swinging in the wind and then they won't drop fruit
@Kevenant yes so first it opened and smelled amazing then was pollinated then it closed and began forming fruit.
The issue might be the variety.
Firstly, lots of purple varietys require same plant cross polination (using the pollen of one flower on the stigma of a different flower on the same vine)
Some of the white varieties require that the pollen come from a different flower on a totally different vine.
@Paulo-py4mm I grew a yellow maracuja from a seed, it's supposed to require cross-pollination but somehow it gave me my first fruit after 2 years.
Im looking forward for a fruit since i bought a passion fruit a year ago (i remember its the may 1st week last year i planted them) now its june 1st i see some buds and look up what flower buds looks like so i wont cut them. They're taling over my fence. Goo thing its strong fence
That's exciting! Passion fruit vines can take a while to start producing, so it sounds like your patience is paying off. Seeing buds is a great sign that you'll have fruit soon. It's definitely smart to check what the flower buds look like to avoid accidentally cutting them. And it's good to hear that your fence is strong enough to support the vines!
I germinated my passionfruit vines from seed and now, 3 years later they're finally blooming, I just did this to two of the open flowers and now just gonna wait to see what happens
That's incredible! It must be so rewarding to see your passionfruit vines flourishing after all your hard work and patience. It's like watching your own little garden miracle unfold. Crossing my fingers for a bountiful harvest for you! Keep us posted on how they develop! 🌱🌸
I've been doing this with no success. The only flower that gave me my first fruit was pollinated by insects (ladybug or wasps probably)
Do all three stigmas have to be pollinated?
Yes, for good success!
@@OrganiCGardeningEnthusiast Thanks
@@thegonz9 Welcome!
Have you successfully self pollinated yellow passion?
@@tomokoth4841 The yellow passion fruit is self-sterile. Carpenter bees are the most successful at pollinating passion fruit vines!
What's this type of passion fruit called