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Passion Fruit Problems in the Home Landscape

Amir Rezazadeh, Mark Bailey, andAli Sarkhosh


Release Date: 11/15/2020

Reviewed At: 9/16/2026

DOI: 10.32473/EDIS-hs1397-2020

Agriculture

Abstract

In Florida, purple and yellow passion fruit have been widely cultivated by homeowners for years, and south Florida's subtropical climate allows for growing passion fruit year-round. Many factors affect longevity and productivity of passion fruit vine, including environmental stresses, pests, and disease. This document is designed to help Master Gardeners and homeowners by answering commonly asked questions about passion fruit production problems.

About this Publication

This document is HS1397, one of a series of the UF/IFAS Department of Horticultural Sciences. Original publication date November 2020. Visit the Ask IFAS website at https://ask.ifas.ufl.edu/ for the currently supported version of this publication.

How to Cite

Rezazadeh, A., Bailey, M. T., & Sarkhosh, A. (2020). Passion Fruit Problems in the Home Landscape. EDIS, 2020(6). https://doi.org/10.32473/edis-hs1397-2020

Authors

Amir Rezazadeh
Amir Rezazadeh
County agent
University of Florida

Extension agent II, Ph.D., fruit/field crops, UF/IFAS Extension St. Lucie County, Ft. Pierce, FL

Mark Bailey
Mark Bailey
County agent
University of Florida

Extension agent II, M.S., sustainable agriculture/food systems, UF/IFAS Extension Marion County, Ocala, FL

Ali Sarkhosh
Ali Sarkhosh
Specialist
University of Florida

associate professor and Extension specialist, fruit crops, UF/IFAS Department of Horticultural Sciences, Gainesville, FL

Publication #HS1397

Peer Reviewed
Homeowner

Passiflora edulis