A South Florida gardener has a healthy, well-established sea grape that flowered and fruited only once in over a decade. They asked how to encourage more blooms and fruit.
Nick explains that sea grapes (Coccoloba uvifera) are indigenous and require almost no care—no fertilizing or irrigation needed. Mother Nature handles their needs. If the plant is healthy, fruit will appear eventually; there's little a gardener can do to force it.
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