Thanks Larry, yes it's definitely much warmer outside than inside...we're still in the upper 80's to mid 90's and be stay in the 80's for at least another 6 weeks or more. I don't keep my a/c set too low or I would have to sell the house to pay my electric bill,lol... I'll try a couple in a day or two...some of them feel like they're starting to give a little when I gently squeeze them, although I'm not smelling the strong odor I've read about. Will update on how they taste.

Thanks Desertdance,Bruce and Olga! Desert, good luck with your new little PG plants! Bruce, thanks for the encouragements, I really hope your right about the warmth factor. I will be honest, last year I didn't water as much as I should have. We are still in a drought(last year this time also), Last year, I remember the leaves on my trees literally drooping at times from lack of water. I should have watered more, looking back on it. I am definitely taking care of it a lot better this year...I have been watering it more often and fertilized it in March. This year has a lot more buds than last year, so apparently it appreciated the regular watering during the dry spells and rewarding me with more buds. Actually, I would grow these just for their beautiful leaves and flowers...the fruit is delicious...but it is just a bonus! Bruce, that poor Mango tree suffered a lot during the freeze in Jan. It is recovering quite well, considering how bad it looked...I thought the freeze killed it! Most of the leaves "fried"... I have one that was really damaged...and I only have a few growths on it now...very slow recovery, but at least its alive. I also have a couple of Lychee trees that was damaged by the freeze, but not nearly as bad as the Mangoes...these are bouncing back a lot faster and growing. I even have a few(very small) fruits developing for the first time! Brewster Lychee...you can see some of the bare branches where the freeze damage was.

It appears there is a larger one partly under a leaf. The little ones will not likely get much larger and will not make a good morsel; the larger one may proceed to get soft and ripe in a few weeks. The plant may have bloomed too late to get fruit set in time.

Guava trees/shrubs in general do not produce much fruit for the first 3 to 4 years. It is perfectly normal for the flowers to drop off during their early years of growth. Guavas like full sun. If they are planted close to other trees, they will not produce fruit due to the shading. Guavas are fertilizer hogs but do not produce well with lawn fertilizer= too much nitrogen. I tried to copy a chart to give you an idea of how much fertilizer Guavas like but the copy did not translate well. Refer to the link below for a better look. Tables Table 2. Cultural practices for producing guava in the home landscape. Operation Jan Feb March April May June July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec General1 Apply NPK Apply NPK Apply NPK Apply NPK Nutritional sprays2 Apply micronutrients Apply micronutrients Apply micronutrients Apply micronutrients Iron applications3 Apply iron Apply iron Apply iron Watering Water trees during dry periods, every 7 to 10 days and 1 time per week during flowering and fruit development. Insect control Monitor for Caribbean fruit fly, mites, and moth larvae. Bag young fruit and monitor for leaf pests year-round. Disease control Monitor for red alga and anthracnose. Apply copper along with nutritional sprays or apply alone once or twice especially during the wet season (May to October). Pruning4 Prune to reduce tree size and open up the canopy. 1, NPK, nitrogen-phosphate-potash. Dry fertilizer mix which includes nitrogen, phosphate, potash, and magnesium. Apply fertilizer 1 time during early fruit development and at the end of harvest. 2, Nutritional sprays are most effective during the warm parts of the year. See text for makeup of nutritional sprays. 3, Iron applications are most effective during the warm parts of the year. 4, Pruning may be done anytime during the year to control tree size and induce off-season fruit production. Severe pruning should be avoided during November through February to avoid possible damage due to freezing temperatures. Here is a link that might be useful: Guava Growing in the Florida Home Landscape