Amla is one of those trees many Indian households grow up with, whether it stood in a grandparent’s courtyard or just appeared in jars of pickle and bowls of murabba. It’s also tougher than it looks. The tree copes with heat, doesn’t need much fussing, and can fruit well even in a large pot on a sunny terrace. The main thing to know is that it’s a patient crop, so a little planning at the start saves years of waiting. Here’s a simple five-step guide for beginners.
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