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    Home » Trending

    Published: Apr 29, 2025 by Kristen Wood · This post may contain affiliate links. If you make a purchase through links on our site, we may earn a commission. ·

    11 Fruits You Didn’t Know You Could Grow Indoors

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    Think growing fruit is only for big gardens or warm outdoor spaces? Think again! With the right setup, you can actually grow a surprising number of fruits right inside your home. All you need is some sunlight, a few containers, and a little patience.

    Bright windowsill or cozy nook, these 11 fruits can transform your indoor gardening game!

    Lemons

    Three yellow lemons hang from a tree surrounded by green leaves.
    Photo Credit: balouriarajesh/Pixabay

    Lemon trees, especially dwarf varieties like Meyer lemons, thrive indoors with lots of sunlight. Their fresh scent and bright fruits bring a little slice of the tropics right into your living room!

    Strawberries

    A ripe red strawberry with visible seeds rests on green leaves in natural sunlight.
    Photo Credit: Geoluro11/Pixabay

    Strawberries are small enough to grow in hanging baskets or pots near a window. They love sunlight and reward you with sweet, juicy berries almost year-round.

    Avocados

    A close-up view of several ripe avocados with textured green skin clustered together.
    Photo Credit: sandid/Pixabay

    Starting an avocado tree from a pit is a fun project, and with patience, it can eventually produce fruit. While they take a few years to mature, the lush greenery makes them a beautiful houseplant in the meantime.

    Figs

    A ripe fig cut in half, showing its pinkish-red interior, placed on a blue ceramic plate on a wooden surface.
    Photo Credit: stux/Pixabay

    Certain varieties of figs, like the Petite Negra, are perfect for indoor growing. They produce sweet, rich figs even when grown in small pots with plenty of light.

    Pineapples

    A whole pineapple next to a pineapple cut in half, showing the yellow flesh and spiky green leaves, on a white background.
    Photo Credit: WebTechExperts/Pixabay

    Believe it or not, you can grow a pineapple plant indoors starting from the top of a store-bought fruit. They love sunny spots and, with a little care, can eventually produce a fresh pineapple.

    Peaches

    A pile of ripe peaches with red and yellow skin displayed in blue crates at a market.
    Photo Credit: congerdesign/Pixabay

    Dwarf peach trees can be grown indoors in large containers. With enough light and careful watering, you might find yourself biting into a juicy homegrown peach one day.

    Mulberries

    Close-up of a mulberry tree branch with clusters of ripening red and dark purple mulberries among green leaves.
    Photo Credit: tortic84/Pixabay

    Some dwarf mulberry trees are suited for container growing inside the home. Their sweet, berry-like fruits are worth the little bit of extra care they need.

    Tomatoes

    Three ripe red tomatoes attached to a green vine rest on a woven wicker surface.
    Photo Credit: MabelAmber/Pixabay

    While technically a fruit, tomatoes are an easy and popular choice for indoor gardening. Place them near a bright window, and you’ll enjoy fresh tomatoes without stepping outside.

    Bananas

    A bunch of ripe yellow bananas lying on green grass.
    Photo Credit; Alexas_Fotos/Pixabay

    Dwarf banana plants can grow indoors and even bear fruit under the right conditions. They need warmth, humidity, and plenty of sun — but their tropical vibe makes it all worthwhile.

    Passion Fruit

    A halved passion fruit showing its yellow pulp and seeds on a white plate, with another whole passion fruit in the background.
    Photo Credit: MissSuki/Pixabay

    Passion fruit vines can be trained to grow indoors with proper support and a bright light source. Their exotic flowers and tasty fruit add a touch of the tropics to your space.

    Limes

    A lime cut in half with one half further quartered, placed on a rustic wooden surface.
    Photo Credit: congerdesign/Pixabay

    Like lemons, dwarf lime trees adapt well to indoor life. Their fragrant blossoms and tart fruits make them a delightful addition to your kitchen or sunroom.

    Indoor gardening isn’t just for herbs anymore — with the right setup, you can grow fresh fruit right at home!

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    About Kristen Wood

    Kristen is a plant lover, gardener, certified functional nutritional expert, cookbook author, writer, and photographer. Her work has been featured in many online and print publications including Willow & Sage Magazine, Forbes, NBC, New York Daily News, Healthline, MSN, Elle, Yoga Journal, and many more. She is also a syndicated writer for The Associated Press.

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    About Kristen Wood

    Kristen is a plant lover, gardener, certified functional nutritional expert, cookbook author, writer, and photographer. Her work has been featured in many online and print publications including Willow & Sage Magazine, Forbes, NBC, New York Daily News, Healthline, MSN, Elle, Yoga Journal, and many more. She is also a syndicated writer for The Associated Press.

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