Ideally, you should find a spot that receives full sun and one that does not have any competitive roots, like tree roots, nearby.  "Full sun" means a full 6-8 hours of sunlight daily, if not more. The area should also be free of weeds. If there are a few weeds, make sure that you remove them before planting. The vines need space to climb and spread, as well. Ideally, you should look for climbing structures already set in place, like a wire fence, balcony, or pergola. If none of these are available, you could install a trellis, instead. If the vines have nothing to climb, they will start wrapping around the tree. Passion fruit needs light, deep soil that contains plenty of organic material. The stuff in your yard probably is not of high enough quality to do the trick on its own, so you'll need to make a few improvements before you can plant either seeds or vines.  Mix the soil with compost before you do any planting. Compost improves both the texture and nutritional value of the soil. You could also try organic rotten manure, leaf mold, or other green plant waste. If the soil is especially dense, you could lighten it by mixing in a handful of coarse sand. Pay attention to the pH of the soil, as well. The pH should be between 6.5 and 7.5. If the soil is too acidic, mix in ground dolomite or agricultural lime. Add compost to your soil every year to keep it regularly amended. Mix organic matter or sand into your soil to keep it well-drained. Dig a separate hole for each seedling. Each hole should be twice as wide as the current width of your plant, and the depth should be at least as deep as the container your seedling currently rests in.  Carefully dig or slide the passion fruit seedling and its root system out of the container. Place the root system in the center of the hole, then loosely fill in the rest of the hole with soil until the plant feels secure. Handle the roots as little as possible during the transfer. The roots are very sensitive, and if you damage them during the process, you could destroy the plant. Spread pellet chicken manure or another organic, slow-release fertilizer around the base of the plant. Also spread an organic mulch, like straw or wood chips, around the base of the plant. The entire root system needs access to the fertilizer and mulch. For best results, gently push or dig some of the cover into the top layer of the soil after spreading the fertilizer and mulch around the plant's base. Use a watering can or garden hose to gently water the seedlings after they have been planted. Make sure that the soil is very moist, but do not allow muddy puddles to form, since this could be an indication that you have provided more water than the soil can absorb and drain.
اختر مكانًا مناسبًا. عدل التربة. اغرس كل شتلة في حفرة كبيرة. ضع غطاءً عضويًا واقيًا وسمادًا حول النبات. اسقِ النبات جيدًا.