9
Jul
I finally got my hands on a dragonfruit plant. The best part is I didn’t have to travel to any dragonfruit convention to find them.
I’m hoping mine will survive the northern California winter. We do have nights where temperatures get to 32 degrees Fahrenheit. At least I’ve had good luck with my other succulents such as Aloe Vera and Queen of the Nights.
It was really easy to plant the cuttings. All I did was stick them in good soil and topped it off with lawn clippings (my version of mulch). Some people mentioned growing dragonfruit from the seeds. I think that would take too long to grow, if at all. But next time around I’ll try to save the seeds and grow them. And they sure have lots of seeds!
