Sugarloaf Pineapple

Grow the Best-Tasting Pineapple at Home!

Extremely tasty and sweet, Sugarloaf Pineapple is considered the best-tasting pineapple. And now, you can grow it in your backyard garden!

A member of the Bromeliad family, the Sugarloaf Pineapple Plant grows up to 3 to 6 feet tall and 3 to 6 feet wide at maturity. It thrives in USDA zones 9-11 outdoors and 4-11 in patios.

This plant features a rosette of waxy long-pointed leaves, with a unique, succulent look. The fruit itself, which typically grows in 2-3 years, is cylindrical and green with orange tones, covered in hexagonal segments.

With the Sugarloaf Pineapple, the taste is the best part. These Pineapples can be eaten raw or used in cooking and baking, from juices and smoothies to cocktails and baked goods. With fresh Pineapples right from your garden, you can easily explore different recipes and cuisines.

Don't have a warn, tropical environment? No problem! This Pineapple variety thrives in containers. Just place it in a sunny spot, and bring it indoors when temperatures drop in winter.

Don’t miss out on this flavorful Pineapple variety, perfect for adding tropical looks and flavor - get yours today!

Planting & Care

1. Planting: First, choose an area with full sun and well-drained soil for your Sugarloaf Pineapple. Around 6 to 8 hours of sun per day is best.

To plant your Pineapple, dig a hole deep enough to cover its root ball. After placing your plant, backfill the soil, tamping down as you go to avoid any air pockets. Water your Pineapple to settle the soil that surrounds the roots.

If you’re planting in a container, select one that’s approximately two times the width of the root ball. From there, the planting instructions are the same – and after you’ve planted, place your potted Pineapple Plant in front of a sunny window or in a sunny spot on your patio.

2. Watering: Water regularly during the first full growing season. To test when and how much to water, simply check the top 2 to 3 inches of soil – if it’s dry, it’s time to water until it’s moist but not oversaturated.

3. Fertilizing: Generally, Pineapples take up nutrition through their leaves, so very little fertilizer, if any, is necessary. If you do fertilize, use liquid solutions like seaweed extract or fish emulsion.

4. Pollination: Sugarloaf Pineapples are self-pollinating, so you'll get fruit with just one plant. However, you can increase your pollinator power and your fruit yield by adding another Pineapple!