Container Friendly
Days to Maturity: 3-4 Years
Perennial
Full Sun
Approximate Seed Count: 20Yellow dragonfruit (Hylocereus megalanthus) is a striking and exotic fruit known for its bright yellow, spiny skin and translucent white flesh dotted with small black seeds. This tropical fruit, also called yellow pitaya, is celebrated for its sweet, juicy flavor and refreshing taste. The cactus plant produces large, fragrant flowers that bloom at night, adding ornamental value. Yellow dragonfruit thrives in well-drained soil with full sun exposure and requires minimal watering, making it suitable for arid climates. Rich in antioxidants, vitamins, and fiber, yellow dragonfruit is a nutritious and delicious addition to fruit salads, smoothies, and desserts.
Zones 10-11
I haven't planted the yellow dragon fruit seed yet, but am anxious to see how they do. Will update later after planting them.
These like a lot of heat and humidity to germination, took me a while to get it right but I am having good luck now. Hopefully it lives long enough to give some fruit.
I heard this is a tasty dragonfruit variety. Looking forward to harvesting one in a few years.
Germanated quickly on a heat mat. Off the mat and growing ready to transplant early/mid april. Excited for leeks this autumn
Last year I bought seeds from my local store and I didnt get anything to germinate. This year I purchased all my seeds from MIGardener and I've had to give seedlings away cause nearly all the seeds sprouted!!!
Great germination! I'm excited to see how the onions turn out
My only complaint is that I was not prepared for how well and fast all of the seeds would grow soI had to pot up earlier than expected! I am very happy with all of the seeds I have purchased from here!
I think I got near perfect germination on these. Cauliflower has always been challenging for me to time it out and know when to harvest. I've been learning that crops that have purple or reds in them (looking at my red lettuce varieties and purple sprouting broccoli) seem to bolt less quickly than their green counterparts in heat.
