Pineapple

$899
Shipping calculated at checkout.

AVAILABLE IN-STORE ONLY due to limited and inconsistent availability. Please call or visit your local store for current stock.

Unit

Delivery and Shipping

Delivery timeframes are estimates and are not guaranteed. Please note that delivery is to the end of the truck only and does not include installation. For additional details, please review our full Shipping and Delivery Policy.

Ananas comosus, commonly known as pineapple, is a tropical fruiting plant prized for its sweet, juicy fruit and striking rosette of spiny foliage. Fun fact: each pineapple is actually made up of dozens of individual flowers that fuse together to form a single fruit. Pineapple plants also make attractive ornamental additions to landscapes and containers, often producing one fruit per plant before developing new offsets, or "pups."

Care Needs:
• Light: Full sun
• Water: Water regularly until established; once established, allow the soil to dry slightly between waterings
• Pruning: Remove dead or damaged leaves as needed; after fruiting, allow pups to develop or remove them for propagation
• Fertilizer: Apply a balanced, slow-release fertilizer every 2–3 months during the growing season or use a fertilizer formulated for bromeliads or tropical fruit plants


Attributes

  • Plant Type
    Tropical perennial

  • USDA Zone
    10 - 11

  • Origin
    South America

  • Toxicity
    No

  • Mature Height
    2-4 ft

  • Mature Width
    3-5 ft

  • Soil Preference
    Wel-drained, sandy, slighlty acidic

  • Spacing
    3-5 ft

  • Growth Rate
    Moderate

  • Critter Resistant
    Somewhat

  • Salt Tolerance
    Moderate

  • Cold Tolerance
    Low

  • Flowering
    Yes

  • Bloom Period
    Spring to summer

  • Flower Color
    Purple to red

  • Stem Color
    Green

  • Foliage Color
    Green to blue-green

Liberty Landscape Supply

Pineapple

From $899

Ananas comosus, commonly known as pineapple, is a tropical fruiting plant prized for its sweet, juicy fruit and striking rosette of spiny foliage. Fun fact: each pineapple is actually made up of dozens of individual flowers that fuse together to form a single fruit. Pineapple plants also make attractive ornamental additions to landscapes and containers, often producing one fruit per plant before developing new offsets, or "pups."

Care Needs:
• Light: Full sun
• Water: Water regularly until established; once established, allow the soil to dry slightly between waterings
• Pruning: Remove dead or damaged leaves as needed; after fruiting, allow pups to develop or remove them for propagation
• Fertilizer: Apply a balanced, slow-release fertilizer every 2–3 months during the growing season or use a fertilizer formulated for bromeliads or tropical fruit plants

Unit

  • 1#
  • 3#
View product