Kiwi Fruit Tree - Live Plant in a 1 Gallon Growers Pot - Actinidia Deliciosa - Beautiful Edible Vining Fruit Bearing Tree for Patio and Garden

The 'Prolific' Kiwi Fruit Tree (Actinidia deliciosa) is a vigorous, fast-growing deciduous vine prized for its attractive foliage and abundant yields of delicious, fuzzy brown fruit. This variety is aptly named for its ability to produce large crops of flavorful kiwis when grown under proper conditions and with a compatible pollinator nearby. The fruits have a sweet-tart flavor and vibrant green flesh, making them a refreshing treat straight from the vine. The plant features lush, broad, heart-shaped leaves that provide ornamental value throughout the growing season. 'Prolific' kiwi vines can be trained on arbors, trellises, or fences, offering both beauty and bounty to the garden. This variety is best suited for temperate climates with warm summers and mild winters and can thrive in USDA Zones 7–9. With the right structural support and consistent care, the 'Prolific' kiwi vine becomes a standout addition to edible landscapes or backyard orchards. It's not only productive but also attractive, turning any sunny space into a vibrant, fruitful oasis. Ideal for gardeners seeking both ornamental charm and homegrown fruit, this variety rewards patience with bountiful harvests in just a few years after planting.

• Physical Characteristics: This deciduous vine produces vigorous green growth with large, oval, heart-shaped leaves that add a tropical feel to the landscape. The fruit is oval, fuzzy, and brown-skinned, containing emerald-green flesh with a juicy, sweet-tart flavor.

• Light Requirements: Kiwi vines require full sun to thrive and produce fruit. Plant your 'Prolific' kiwi in a location that receives at least 6 to 8 hours of direct sunlight per day to support healthy vine growth and optimal fruiting performance.

• Watering Needs: Maintain evenly moist soil, especially during the growing season. Deep watering is recommended to encourage strong root development, but avoid waterlogged conditions. Consistent moisture is key during hot summer months and fruit-setting stages.

• Soil Preferences: Prefers well-draining, fertile soil with a slightly acidic to neutral pH. Enriching the planting area with composted material can improve soil structure and moisture retention. Good drainage is essential to prevent root stress.

• Temperature and Climate: Best suited for USDA Zones 7–9. 'Prolific' kiwi vines benefit from a winter chill period but need protection from extreme cold or late spring frosts. In colder regions, plant in a sheltered location to shield from wind exposure.