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Grafted Mango Trees

Grafted Mango Trees

Grafted Florida mango trees: Carrie, Pickering, Kent, Valencia Pride and more. Grafted trees are true to variety and usually fruit within a few years. Compact types like Carrie and Pickering do well in large pots.Planting a mango? Add something nobody else on your block has. Tony's home-grown trees pair perfectly with a mango:Tony's home-grown picks: Arkin Starfruit · Trinitario Cacao · Sweet Tamarind · Everbearing Mulberry · Moringa · See all home-grown treesGrown by Tony in Miami. We ship nationwide, with special shipping in Florida. New here? Use WELCOME10 for $10 off orders of $150+. Questions? Text Tony at 786-774-2125.

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Grafted Avocado Trees

Grafted Avocado Trees

Looking for an avocado tree for sale in Miami? These grafted avocado trees are grown at our Miami nursery, so they fruit years sooner than a seedling and stay true to variety. Choose classic South Florida types like Choquette, Catalina, Hall, Lula, Monroe and Russell, or cold-hardy picks such as Brogdon, Mexicola and Winter Mexican for North Florida and beyond. Mix early, mid and late-season varieties to harvest avocados from summer into winter. Each product page lists pot size, USDA zone and care tips. Local Miami-Dade pickup is available, and we ship nationwide. Not sure which avocado fits your yard? Text Tony, our arborist, at 786-774-2125.

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Home-grown in Miami

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Tony's 4 Favs Bundle from Giardino Fresco's Miami nursery

Arkin Starfruit Plant Carambola 28"+ / 3 Gal

Arkin Starfruit Tree for Sale in Florida, 3 Gal Arkin is the sweet, low-acid carambola most Florida growers plant. It's compact, productive, and often fruits more than once a year. This tree is 28"+ in a 3 gal pot, grown at our Miami nursery. In our alkaline soil, give it a micronutrient feed if new leaves go yellow. Grown by Tony in Miami. Ships nationwide, with shipping calculated at checkout. Local pickup in Miami and delivery in Miami-Dade also available. Text Tony: 786-774-2125 From Tony, the grower: Grown by Tony himself at our Miami nursery. Every Arkin Starfruit we send is a tree I've looked after here in Miami. Size: Listed at 28"+ in a 3 gallon pot. See our shipping policy for how trees are packed for shipping. Bigger trees, fairer prices. We keep our prices fair so you get more tree for your money. Care basics: Plant in full sun in well-draining soil, water deeply 2-3 times a week while it settles in, then let the top inch of soil dry between waterings. Feed lightly with a balanced fertilizer during the warm months, and protect young trees from frost (cover or move inside if temperatures drop near freezing). Makes a great gift: Sending it as a gift? Email your gift message to tony@giardinofresco.com after you order and we'll include a gift note with the tree. Shipping: Ships nationwide, with shipping calculated at checkout. Local pickup in Miami and delivery in Miami-Dade also available. Questions? Call or text Tony at 786-774-2125. Arkin Starfruit Tree (Averrhoa carambola ‘Arkin’) — The Most Popular Productive Star Fruit Variety for Home Gardens and Tropical Orchards Grow an Arkin starfruit tree and enjoy one of the most reliable, high-yielding carambola varieties available. The Arkin star fruit tree is the leading commercial sweet starfruit cultivar in Florida and the most widely planted productive starfruit variety outside Asia. Selected in Florida and named after horticulturist Morris Arkin, this Averrhoa carambola cultivar produces abundant crops of golden-yellow, star-shaped fruit with a crisp, juicy texture and balanced sweet-tart flavor. Mature Arkin starfruit trees can yield 200–350 pounds of fruit per year under good conditions, with multiple harvests possible. Young trees often begin fruiting within a few years and can produce 10–40 pounds in the early years, increasing quickly as the tree matures. The fruit is medium to large, uniform, waxy-skinned, and turns from green to bright yellow-orange when ripe. Slice it crosswise and you get the classic five-pointed star that makes star fruit a favorite garnish, salad ingredient, and fresh snack. The flesh is fiber-free, crunchy when ripe, and has a refreshing tropical taste often compared to a mix of apple, pear, grape, and citrus with mild acidity. Allow fruit to ripen fully on the tree for best sweetness. This productive starfruit variety is largely self-fertile and sets good crops even in solid plantings. It thrives in full sun, well-drained soil, and warm tropical or subtropical climates (best growth 68–95°F). Protect from strong wind, frost, salt, and waterlogged soil. Trees typically reach 15–25 feet if unpruned but respond well to pruning and can be kept smaller or grown in large containers. They are evergreen in warm locations and produce attractive pink-lavender flowers. Harvest peaks often occur in late summer/fall and winter, with some fruit available much of the year in ideal conditions. Grow your own Arkin carambola tree for a continuous supply of homegrown star fruit rich in vitamin C. Use the fruit fresh, in juices, smoothies, fruit salads, desserts, or as an edible garnish. Note: people with kidney disease should consult a doctor before eating starfruit due to oxalic acid content. A proven, productive tropical fruit tree that delivers heavy yields of beautiful, tasty star fruit. Perfect for warm-climate landscapes and anyone wanting a reliable star fruit tree. Starfruit (carambola) growing guide Arkin is the leading sweet carambola variety in Florida. Plant facts at a glance Botanical name: Averrhoa carambola Listed size: 3 gallon (28 in.+ listed) Mature size: Usually 15–25 ft and as wide. Easily pruned to 6–10 ft. Sun: Full sun for best fruiting. Protect it from strong wind. Water: Regular water. Keep it moist during flowering and fruiting. Doesn't tolerate flooding. Cold hardiness / USDA zones: Zones 9b–11. Mature trees tolerate brief 27–29°F. Young trees are damaged near freezing. Time to fruit: Grafted trees can fruit within 1–2 years of planting and often crop several times a year in South Florida. Taste and uses: Crisp, juicy, sweet-tart fruit for fresh eating, salads, juices, garnishes, jams and drying. Arkin is a sweet Florida variety. Container vs. in-ground: Grows well in a large pot. Move it in if frost is forecast. Bigger tree, fairer price Many online sellers charge $45–$90 for a starfruit tree, and the cheaper prices are often for 1-gallon plants. Our Arkin is a 3-gallon tree, 28 in.+, a well-rooted tree that's ready to plant, for a fair price. Why Arkin? Arkin was selected in Florida and is the main sweet carambola grown commercially in the state. Its fruit is crisp, juicy and sweet with a little tang, and it's a reliable producer in home yards. Getting the best crops Plant in the sunniest, most wind-sheltered spot you have. In South Florida limestone soils, apply chelated iron and manganese to keep leaves green. In south Florida, expect main crops in late summer to winter, often with more than one flush a year. Care Feed young trees every 60–90 days with a fertilizer containing minor elements. In alkaline soils, iron and manganese sprays help prevent yellowing. Shelter from wind. Pick when the fruit is mostly yellow. Frequently asked questions How long until a starfruit tree fruits? Grafted trees often fruit in 1–2 years. Can I grow starfruit in a pot? Yes. Use a large, well-draining pot and protect it from frost. Why are my starfruit leaves yellow? Often iron or manganese deficiency in alkaline soil. Use chelated micronutrients. How cold can starfruit tolerate? Mature trees handle brief 27–29°F. Protect young trees. Do you ship to my state? Yes. Ships nationwide, with shipping calculated at checkout. Local pickup in Miami and delivery in Miami-Dade also available. Questions? Call or text Tony at 786-774-2125. Growing information is based on University of Florida IFAS Extension guidance. Results vary with climate and care. Complete growing guide: Arkin Starfruit Growing Guide: Care, Pests and Harvest in South Florida

$50.49
$59.00 $50.49
Trinitario cacao tree in 3-gallon pot at Giardino Fresco's Miami nursery

Trinitario Cacao Tree (Chocolate Tree), 3 Gal, Home-Grown in Miami

Trinitario Cacao Tree for Sale in Florida Trinitario is a hardy Criollo x Forastero hybrid and one of the main cacao types in fine chocolate. It's the cacao we grow here in Miami. Give it filtered shade while young and shelter from wind, and protect it on nights that dip toward the 40s. In Florida outside Miami-Dade, keep it in a pot you can move. See Trinitario vs Nacional cacao. Grown by Tony in Miami. Ships nationwide, with shipping calculated at checkout. Local pickup in Miami and delivery in Miami-Dade also available. Text Tony: 786-774-2125 Shipping: Ships nationwide, with shipping calculated at checkout. Local pickup in Miami and delivery in Miami-Dade also available. Pickup is at our nursery, 2264 SW 22nd Ave, Miami, FL 33145. What you get: One Trinitario cacao tree (Theobroma cacao) in a 3-gallon pot 14 in.+ tall Grown in Miami by Tony Care tips (below) for sun, water, humidity and cold protection Want to see bigger-size photos of the tree you'd get? Text Tony at 786-774-2125. From Tony, the grower: Grown by Tony himself at our Miami nursery. Every Trinitario Cacao we send is a tree I've looked after here in Miami. Size: Listed at 14"+ in a 3 gallon pot. See our shipping policy for how trees are packed for shipping. Bigger trees, fairer prices. We keep our prices fair so you get more tree for your money. Care basics: Give it filtered sun or partial shade while young, rich well-draining soil, and steady moisture (never soggy). Cacao loves humidity and hates wind and cold, so protect it from cold snaps and strong breezes. Feed lightly during the warm months. Makes a great gift: Sending it as a gift? Email your gift message to tony@giardinofresco.com after you order and we'll include a gift note with the tree. Questions? Call or text Tony at 786-774-2125. Trinitario Cacao Tree (Theobroma cacao ‘Trinitario’) – Premium Fine-Flavor Hybrid Bring the legendary “best of both worlds” cacao into your tropical garden with our healthy, vigorously rooted Trinitario cacao plants from Giardino Fresco. Born in Trinidad in the 18th century when Criollo and Forastero trees naturally cross-pollinated, Trinitario combines the complex, aromatic flavor of delicate Criollo with the hardiness, higher yields, and better disease resistance of robust Forastero. It is prized worldwide by craft chocolate makers for its rich, multi-layered profile—fruity acidity, floral notes, nutty undertones, spice, and a clean chocolate base—while remaining far more practical to grow than pure Criollo. Why grow Trinitario cacao? •  Fine-flavor beans ideal for homemade chocolate, ceremonial cacao, or simply enjoying the fresh white pulp surrounding the seeds. •  Attractive, colorful pods (often ridged and ranging from red, orange, yellow, green, to purple) that develop directly on the trunk and branches—a striking ornamental feature. •  More productive and resilient than pure Criollo, making it better suited for home gardens in warm climates. •  A true conversation-piece tropical tree that produces the “food of the gods.” Growing notes for South Florida & similar climates Trinitario thrives in partial shade to filtered sun when young, then full sun as it matures. It prefers rich, well-draining soil, consistent moisture, high humidity, and protection from strong winds and frost. In Miami and USDA zones 10–11 it can be grown in the ground; elsewhere it performs well in large containers. Expect flowers and pods once the tree is established (typically several years depending on size and care). Add this exceptional hybrid to your collection and experience the unique pleasure of harvesting your own fine-flavor cacao right at home. Limited stock of healthy, nursery-grown plants available now at giardinofresco.com. Cacao (chocolate tree) growing guide Plant facts at a glance Botanical name: Theobroma cacao Listed size: 3 gallon (14 in.+ listed) Mature size: An understory tree, about 10–20 ft in the ground. Often kept at 6–10 ft in containers. Sun: Filtered sun or partial shade, especially while young. Protect it from strong wind. Water: Steady moisture and high humidity. Never let it dry out or sit waterlogged. Cold hardiness / USDA zones: Very cold sensitive. Outdoors only in frost-free zone 10b–11 sites. Stressed below 50°F and damaged near freezing. In most of our shipping states, grow it in a container and bring it in for winter. Time to fruit: Seed-grown trees often take a few years to flower. Pods grow directly on the trunk and branches. Taste and uses: Fermented and roasted seeds make chocolate and cocoa nibs. The sweet-tart white pulp around the seeds is eaten fresh or made into juice. Container vs. in-ground: Well suited to a large pot (15–25 gallons as it grows) on a shaded patio or in a bright room. Growing cacao outside South Florida In Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina, Louisiana, Texas and north and central Florida, treat cacao as a patio or indoor tree. Keep it in a large pot in bright, filtered light, and bring it inside when nights drop below 50°F. Raise humidity with a pebble tray or by grouping plants, and keep it away from heating vents. From pod to chocolate Harvest pods when they change color (yellow, orange or red, depending on the tree) and sound hollow when tapped. Scoop out the seeds and pulp, then ferment them covered for 5–7 days, turning daily. Sun- or oven-dry the beans, roast them, crack and winnow them into nibs, then grind. Care Use rich, well-draining, slightly acidic soil with plenty of organic matter. Mulch to keep the roots cool and moist. Feed lightly and often in the warm season. Flowers are pollinated by tiny midges. Hand pollination can help pod set. Frequently asked questions Can I grow a cacao tree in Florida? Yes, in frost-free South Florida in a sheltered, shaded spot. Elsewhere, grow it in a container and bring it in when temperatures drop below 50°F. How long until a cacao tree makes pods? Seed-grown trees often take a few years to flower and set pods. Does cacao need full sun? No. It prefers filtered light or partial shade, especially when young. Can I make chocolate from my tree? Yes. The seeds are fermented, dried, roasted and ground. It's a fun home project. Do you ship to my state? Ships nationwide, with shipping calculated at checkout. Local pickup in Miami and delivery in Miami-Dade also available. Questions? Call or text Tony at 786-774-2125. Growing information is based on University of Florida IFAS Extension guidance. Results vary with climate and care. Complete growing guide: Trinitario Cacao Growing Guide: Care, Pests and Harvest in South Florida

$45.00
$45.00
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Exotic Tropics Gift Set: Jackfruit + Tamarind or Soursop from Giardino Fresco's Miami nursery (view 5)

Sweet Tamarind Plant 24"+ / 3 Gal

Sweet Tamarind Tree, 3 Gallon, Grown in Florida This is the sweet type of tamarind, the one you eat straight from the pod, not the sour cooking kind. It's 24"+ in a 3 gal pot, grown in Miami. Once established it's tough, handling drought, poor soil and wind, and it can live in a large container. More in our post Sweet vs Sour Tamarind. Grown by Tony in Miami. Ships nationwide, with shipping calculated at checkout. Local pickup in Miami and delivery in Miami-Dade also available. Text Tony: 786-774-2125 From Tony, the grower: Grown by Tony himself at our Miami nursery. Every Sweet Tamarind we send is a tree I've looked after here in Miami. Size: Listed at 24"+ in a 3 gallon pot. Seed-grown. See our shipping policy for how trees are packed for shipping. Bigger trees, fairer prices. We keep our prices fair so you get more tree for your money. Care basics: Plant in full sun in well-draining soil, water deeply 2-3 times a week while it settles in, then let the top inch of soil dry between waterings. Feed lightly with a balanced fertilizer during the warm months, and protect young trees from frost (cover or move inside if temperatures drop near freezing). Makes a great gift: Sending it as a gift? Email your gift message to tony@giardinofresco.com after you order and we'll include a gift note with the tree. Shipping: Ships nationwide, with shipping calculated at checkout. Local pickup in Miami and delivery in Miami-Dade also available. Questions? Call or text Tony at 786-774-2125. Tamarind Tree Grown from Seed (Tamarindus indica) Bring home one of the world’s most iconic tropical trees with this seed-grown Tamarind from Giardino Fresco. Native to tropical Africa and treasured across India, Southeast Asia, the Caribbean, and Latin America, tamarind is a long-lived evergreen prized for its feathery foliage, fragrant yellow-and-red flowers, and distinctive brown pods filled with sweet-tart pulp. That pulp is the flavor behind Worcestershire sauce, pad Thai, chutneys, aguas frescas, candies, and countless curries. These vigorous seed-grown trees offer strong roots, genetic diversity, and the classic tamarind look: fine pinnate leaves that cast light, airy shade and a spreading crown that becomes more sculptural with age. Fruit quality can vary from tree to tree—some lean sweeter, others more tart—but many produce excellent pods once mature. Expect a slow-to-moderate grower that can reach 30–80 feet in the tropics if unpruned, but is easily kept much smaller (10–25 feet) with pruning for Florida yards, large containers, or edible landscapes. Trees grown from seed typically take several years longer to fruit than grafted specimens, often beginning to bear in 6–10+ years under good conditions. Mature trees can be highly productive, with brittle brown pods that dry on the tree and are easy to harvest. Why grow tamarind? •  Unique sweet-sour fruit for cooking, drinks, and preserves •  Beautiful ornamental shade tree with fine, fern-like foliage •  Drought-tolerant once established; wind-resistant branches •  Multipurpose: fruit, shade, and traditional uses for leaves and wood •  A conversation piece for tropical collectors and food-forest growers Thrives in full sun and well-draining soil in USDA zones 10–11 (protect young trees from freezes below about 30°F). Once established it handles heat, humidity, and dry spells well—ideal for South Florida and other warm subtropical climates. Start your own tamarind journey with a healthy, well-rooted seedling from Giardino Fresco. Plant it, give it sun and time, and one day you’ll be cooking with fruit from a tree you grew yourself. Tamarind growing guide Plant facts at a glance Botanical name: Tamarindus indica Listed size: 3 gallon (24 in.+ listed) Mature size: A slow-growing, long-lived tree that can reach 40–80 ft in the tropics. Usually much smaller in home yards, and easy to keep small with pruning. Sun: Full sun. Water: Very drought tolerant once established. Water regularly the first year. Cold hardiness / USDA zones: Zones 10–11. Mature trees tolerate brief temperatures near 28°F, but young trees should be protected from frost. Time to fruit: Seedling trees often take 5+ years to bear. Grafted or air-layered trees can fruit in about 3–4 years. Taste and uses: Pods are filled with sticky, sweet-tart pulp used in agua de tamarindo, chutneys, pad Thai, candies, BBQ sauces and curries. Sweet types are good for snacking straight from the pod. Container vs. in-ground: Tolerates container culture and pruning well. It's even a popular bonsai subject. Bigger tree, fairer price Plenty of online nurseries list a 1-gallon tamarind at the price you'd expect for a 3-gallon tree. Ours is a 3-gallon tree, 24 in.+, grown in Miami, so it gets established and toward fruiting sooner. Tamarind in the landscape Tamarind is wind-resistant and handles salt spray, sandy soil and South Florida's alkaline limestone. That makes it a good shade or specimen tree in frost-free yards. In cooler climates, grow it in a large pot and protect it in winter. How to use your tamarind Agua de tamarindo: soak the shelled pulp in warm water, strain, then sweeten and chill. Sauces and chutneys: tamarind paste adds tang to pad Thai, curries and BBQ sauce. Snacking: sweet tamarind pulp can be eaten straight from the pod. Care Plant in a sunny, well-drained spot. It handles sandy, rocky and alkaline soils well. Feed young trees lightly every 2–3 months in the warm season. Shape with light pruning while young. Pods are ripe when the shell turns brown and brittle. Frequently asked questions How long until a tamarind tree fruits? Seedling trees often need 5+ years. Grafted or air-layered trees can fruit in about 3–4. Is tamarind drought tolerant? Very. Once established, it needs little supplemental water. Can tamarind grow in a pot? Yes. It tolerates pruning and container culture well. How cold can tamarind handle? Mature trees survive brief dips near 28°F. Protect young trees from frost. Do you ship to my state? Yes. Ships nationwide, with shipping calculated at checkout. Local pickup in Miami and delivery in Miami-Dade also available. Questions? Call or text Tony at 786-774-2125. Growing information is based on University of Florida IFAS Extension guidance. Results vary with climate and care. Complete growing guide: Sweet Tamarind Growing Guide: Care, Pests and Harvest in South Florida

$50.00
$50.00
Young everbearing mulberry trees in black nursery pots

Everbearing Mulberry Plant Ready To Fruit

Grown by Tony in Miami. Ships nationwide, with shipping calculated at checkout. Local pickup in Miami and delivery in Miami-Dade also available. Text Tony: 786-774-2125 From Tony, the grower: Grown by Tony himself at our Miami nursery. Every Everbearing Mulberry we send is a tree I've looked after here in Miami. Size: Listed at 12-20" in a 3 gallon pot. See our shipping policy for how trees are packed for shipping. Bigger trees, fairer prices. We keep our prices fair so you get more tree for your money. Care basics: Plant in full sun in well-draining soil, water deeply 2-3 times a week while it settles in, then let the top inch of soil dry between waterings. Feed lightly with a balanced fertilizer during the warm months, and protect young trees from frost (cover or move inside if temperatures drop near freezing). Makes a great gift: Sending it as a gift? Email your gift message to tony@giardinofresco.com after you order and we'll include a gift note with the tree. Shipping: Ships nationwide, with shipping calculated at checkout. Local pickup in Miami and delivery in Miami-Dade also available. Questions? Call or text Tony at 786-774-2125. Mulberry Plants – Premium Quality, Abundant Harvests, and Nearly Year-Round Fruiting Elevate your garden with our premium mulberry plants at Giardino Fresco. These carefully selected, nursery-grown trees (Morus spp.) produce sweet, juicy berries with a delightful flavor reminiscent of blackberries and raspberries. Enjoy them fresh off the tree, in jams, desserts, or smoothies—our superior varieties are chosen for exceptional taste, vigor, and extended productivity. Why Our Premium Mulberries Stand Out: •  Extended, Nearly Year-Round Fruiting: Unlike ordinary mulberries, our premium selections are bred and nurtured to deliver berries over a remarkably long season—often providing fresh harvests for much of the year in warmer climates like South Florida. •  Superior Fruit Quality & Nutrition: Bursting with vitamin C, iron, antioxidants, and fiber, these luscious berries come from robust, high-performing trees that consistently yield larger, sweeter crops. •  Easy Care & Fast-Growing: Hardy, low-maintenance, and drought-tolerant once established. They thrive in a wide range of soils, full sun to partial shade, and resist most pests and diseases. Self-fertile, so a single tree delivers plentiful fruit. •  Beautiful Landscape Trees: With lush, heart-shaped leaves and an elegant form, our mulberries double as stunning shade trees, edible hedges, or focal points in any yard or larger container garden. Every plant we offer is hand-selected for premium health, strong root systems, and proven fruiting performance—so you receive only the best for your home orchard or edible landscape. Best in USDA zones 7–10, they excel in tropical and subtropical conditions. Plant one of our premium mulberry trees today and experience the satisfaction of homegrown abundance with minimal effort. Sweet rewards await you season after season! Questions about variety selection or care? We’re here to help you grow successfully. 🌳🍓 Everbearing mulberry growing guide Plant facts at a glance Botanical name: Morus spp. Listed size: 3 gallon (12–20 in. listed) Mature size: Often 10–15 ft if left unpruned. Easily kept at 6–8 ft. Sun: Full sun for best fruiting. Tolerates part shade. Water: Regular water while establishing. Fairly drought tolerant after. Cold hardiness / USDA zones: USDA zones 7–10. One of the few fruits that does well from South Florida up into Georgia and Texas. Time to fruit: Often within the first year or two. Florida everbearing types can fruit in several flushes, often starting in late winter or spring. Taste and uses: Fresh eating, jams, pies, smoothies, syrups and freezing. Container vs. in-ground: Does well in a large container with regular pruning. Bigger tree, fairer price This listing is a 3-gallon tree, grown in Miami and ready to fruit, so you start further ahead. A fruit tree for much of the US Most tropical fruits struggle outside South Florida, but mulberry handles cold well far beyond South Florida. That makes it a great choice for customers in north Florida, Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina, Louisiana and Texas. Getting more berries Prune back the branch tips after each fruit flush to trigger new fruiting growth. Keep it watered while fruiting for bigger, juicier berries. Pick berries when they're fully dark and come off easily. Care Prune after each fruit flush to encourage new fruiting wood. Feed lightly in spring and summer. Net fruit against birds if needed. Frequently asked questions When will my mulberry fruit? Often within the first year or two after planting. Do I need two mulberry trees? No. Everbearing types are self-fruitful. Will mulberry grow in Georgia or Texas? Yes. Mulberry is cold-hardy and adapts well to Georgia, Texas and much of the South. Can I keep it small? Yes. It responds very well to pruning and can grow in a large pot. Do you ship to my state? Ships nationwide, with shipping calculated at checkout. Local pickup in Miami and delivery in Miami-Dade also available. Questions? Call or text Tony at 786-774-2125. Growing information is based on University of Florida IFAS Extension guidance. Results vary with climate and care. Complete growing guide: Everbearing Mulberry Growing Guide: Care, Pests and Harvest in South Florida

$65.00
$65.00
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Rows of potted moringa oleifera (drumstick tree) plants at the Giardino Fresco nursery

Moringa Oleifera Plant - Drumstick Tree

Grown by Tony in Miami. Ships nationwide, with shipping calculated at checkout. Local pickup in Miami and delivery in Miami-Dade also available. Text Tony: 786-774-2125 How to Grow Moringa in Miami: Quick Guide Sun: Full sun, 6+ hours a day. More sun means more leaves. Drainage: Moringa hates wet feet. Plant in well-drained soil, or slightly raised in our rocky Miami ground, and avoid low spots that puddle after summer rains. Water: Water regularly for the first few months, then let the top inch of soil dry between waterings. Established trees are drought tolerant. Pruning to keep it manageable: Left alone it races to 20-30 ft. Cut it back hard to about 6-10 ft (shorter in a pot) so it stays bushy and the leaves stay in reach. Harvesting leaves: Snip leafy branch tips regularly. You can start within months, and every cut pushes new growth. Harvesting pods: Pick pods young and tender, before they turn woody, and cook them like green beans. Cold: Frost kills top growth, but established trees often resprout from the base. Next step: Pick your size (24"+ or 40"+) and tap Add to cart. Questions or want help choosing? Text Tony at 786-774-2125. In Miami-Dade and want a bigger tree? See our Moringa 7 gal for pickup at 2264 SW 22nd Ave or $25 delivery in Miami-Dade. From Tony, the grower: Grown by Tony himself at our Miami nursery. Every Moringa we send is a tree I've looked after here in Miami. Size: Available in two listed sizes: 24"+ and 40"+. See our shipping policy for how trees are packed for shipping. Bigger trees, fairer prices. We keep our prices fair so you get more tree for your money. Care basics: Plant in full sun in well-draining soil, water deeply 2-3 times a week while it settles in, then let the top inch of soil dry between waterings. Feed lightly with a balanced fertilizer during the warm months, and protect young trees from frost (cover or move inside if temperatures drop near freezing). Makes a great gift: Sending it as a gift? Email your gift message to tony@giardinofresco.com after you order and we'll include a gift note with the tree. Shipping: Ships nationwide, with shipping calculated at checkout. Local pickup in Miami and delivery in Miami-Dade also available. Questions? Call or text Tony at 786-774-2125. Moringa, the 'miracle tree' or drumstick tree, is one of the fastest-growing, most useful edible trees you can plant. Its young leaves are rich in vitamins and minerals, and its young pods cook like green beans. Moringa (drumstick tree) growing guide Plant facts at a glance Botanical name: Moringa oleifera What ships: Potted plant, 24 in.+ or 40 in.+ (pick your option) Mature size: Fast-growing to 20–30 ft. Usually pruned to 6–10 ft for easy leaf harvest. Sun: Full sun. Water: Drought tolerant once established. Water regularly the first few months. Avoid soggy soil. Cold hardiness / USDA zones: Zones 9b–11. Frost kills top growth, but established trees often resprout. In cooler areas, treat as a container or annual crop. Time to fruit: Leaves can be harvested within months. Flowers and pods often appear in the first year or two. Taste and uses: Young leaves eaten fresh or cooked, dried into powder or tea. Young pods are cooked like green beans. Flowers are edible when cooked. Container vs. in-ground: Grows in a large pot if pruned regularly. Care Cut back hard to keep it bushy and the leaves in reach. Very well-drained soil is a must. Feed lightly, because too much nitrogen means less flowering. Frequently asked questions How fast does moringa grow? Very fast. It can add several feet in one warm season. Will moringa survive a freeze? Top growth dies, but established trees often regrow from the base in Florida. How do I harvest leaves? Snip leafy branch tips regularly. That also keeps the tree bushy. Can moringa grow in a pot? Yes, with regular pruning. Do you ship to my state? Yes. Ships nationwide, with shipping calculated at checkout. Local pickup in Miami and delivery in Miami-Dade also available. Questions? Call or text Tony at 786-774-2125. Growing information is based on University of Florida IFAS Extension guidance. Results vary with climate and care. Complete growing guide: Moringa Growing Guide: Care, Pests and Harvest in South Florida

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See all home-grown trees

4.4★ from 51 customer reviews

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"The trees arrived in excellent condition and appear to be thriving... The proprietor demonstrated exceptional responsiveness and professionalism in addressing all inquiries."

— Manika K., verified buyer

"Great packaging. The two plants I purchased made it to me in great condition. I planted them they look good so far. I would buy from this seller again."

— Hans F., verified buyer

"2 valencia pride mangos trees arrived in great shape and are off to a wonderful start one was even a gift to a neighbor."

— Michael G., verified buyer
  • ⭐ 4.4/5 from 51 Loox reviews
  • 🌱 Grown in Miami
  • 💬 Text Tony 786-774-2125
  • 🚚 Free shipping: FL over $75, rest of US over $99.99

Code WELCOME10: $10 off orders of $150+ (one-time use).

Mango trees

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Condo Mango Gift Duo: grafted Pickering mango tree from Giardino Fresco Miami

Pickering Mango Plant Grafted

Pickering Condo Mango Tree for Small Yards and Pots Pickering is one of the most compact mangoes we grow. It bears young and does well in a large container, so it's our go-to for patios and tight yards. Prune lightly right after harvest to keep it around 8-10 ft. Compare it with Carrie in Best Condo and Dwarf Mango Trees for Miami. Grafted Pickering Mango Tree – Compact, Early-Fruiting Tropical Favorite The Pickering Mango is a premium dwarf variety loved for its manageable size and fast fruit production. Our grafted trees are carefully selected to deliver reliable results, typically beginning to flower and produce fruit in just 2-3 years after planting — far sooner than non-grafted mango trees. Key Benefits: •  Compact Growth: Naturally stays small, reaching just 5–10 feet tall with simple pruning. Perfect for patios, containers, balconies, or limited garden spaces. •  Early & Heavy Bearing: Thanks to grafting, these trees fruit young and often produce abundant crops of medium-to-large (1–2 lb) mangoes. Fruit ripens mainly in June–July with beautiful yellow-orange skin and a reddish blush. •  Outstanding Flavor: Sweet, juicy, fiberless golden flesh bursting with rich, classic mango aroma and taste. Ideal for USDA Zones 9–11 or large containers in cooler climates, the Pickering thrives in full sun and well-draining soil. Its dwarf habit and early productivity make it one of the best choices for home growers wanting homegrown tropical fruit without the wait. Add a grafted Pickering Mango tree to your collection today at giardinofresco.com and enjoy sweet, delicious harvests from your own tree in just a few short years. Mango growing guide Pickering is a dwarf mango that stays compact and bears young. Plant facts at a glance Botanical name: Mangifera indica Listed size: 3 gallon Mature size: Standard mango trees can reach 30–40 ft or more in the ground. With yearly pruning after harvest, most home growers keep them at 10–15 ft. Sun: Full sun (8+ hours). Needs good drainage. Once established it tolerates South Florida's sandy and rocky soils. Water: Water deeply 2–3 times a week the first few months, then about weekly in dry spells. Established trees are fairly drought tolerant. Avoid soggy soil. Cold hardiness / USDA zones: USDA zones 10–11, and warm spots in 9b. Young trees are damaged near 30–32°F and mature trees at about 25°F. North of zone 10, keep it in a container or protect it from frost. Time to fruit: Grafted trees often flower within 1–3 years and fruit in about 3–4 years. Florida mangoes mostly ripen May–September, depending on variety. Taste and uses: Fresh eating, smoothies, juices, salsas, chutneys, desserts and drying. Green mango is used in pickles and salads. Container vs. in-ground: Compact ('condo') varieties do well for years in a 15–25 gallon pot with pruning. Standard varieties are best in the ground in zone 10b–11. Care Fertilize young trees lightly every 1–2 months in the growing season with a fruit-tree mix (for example 6-6-6 or 10-10-10 with minors), tapering off as the tree matures. Prune right after harvest to keep the tree low and open. Avoid heavy pruning in late fall, because that removes next year's flowers. Watch for anthracnose on flowers and fruit in wet weather. Good airflow and copper sprays (per label) help. Mulch 2–4 in. deep, keeping it a few inches away from the trunk. Frequently asked questions How long until a grafted mango tree fruits? Grafted trees usually flower within 1–3 years and set useful crops in about 3–4 years. Seedling trees can take 5–8 years. Can I grow a mango tree in a pot? Yes, especially dwarf or 'condo' types. Use a large, well-draining pot (15–25 gallons once established), prune after harvest, and move it inside if frost threatens. How cold can a mango tree handle? Young trees can be damaged near freezing (30–32°F). Cover or move potted trees when cold is forecast. Why are my mango flowers turning black? Usually it's anthracnose, a fungus that spreads in rainy or humid weather during bloom. Good airflow and a labeled fungicide during flowering help. Do you ship to my state? Yes. Ships nationwide, with shipping calculated at checkout. Local pickup in Miami and delivery in Miami-Dade also available. Questions? Call or text Tony at 786-774-2125. Growing information is based on University of Florida IFAS Extension guidance. Results vary with climate and care. Complete growing guide: Pickering Mango Growing Guide: Care, Pests and Harvest in South Florida

$63.99
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Placeholder image of a grafted Valencia Pride mango tree in a black 3 gallon pot, about 12 inches tall, labeled pictures coming soon

Valencia Pride Mango Plant Grafted 14+ Inches

Valencia Pride Mango Grafted Tree – A Florida Favorite for Big, Beautiful Late-Season Fruit Grafted Valencia Pride Mango Tree (Mangifera indica ‘Valencia Pride’) A standout late-season variety born in Florida, Valencia Pride is prized by home growers for its impressive size, vibrant color, and reliable heavy production. This vigorous grafted tree delivers premium-quality mangos that stand out in any backyard orchard or container setup. Fruit Characteristics •  Size & Shape: Large, eye-catching fruits typically 1–2+ lbs with a distinctive long, slender, S-shaped (sigmoid) form, rounded ends, and a small beak. •  Appearance: Striking yellow skin with bold crimson to dark red blush — gorgeous both on the tree and in your fruit bowl. •  Flesh & Texture: Golden-yellow, firm yet juicy, nearly fiberless flesh with a high flesh-to-seed ratio and slender monoembryonic seed. Smooth, melting texture perfect for fresh eating. •  Flavor: Sweet and aromatic with classic mango richness, subtle honey, peach, pineapple, and citrus notes. Refreshing balance of sweetness and light tang. Tree & Growing Info Valencia Pride trees are fast-growing and vigorous, developing into attractive large trees (typically 20–30 ft at maturity) with a dense canopy that provides excellent shade. They are consistent producers with good disease resistance and perform beautifully in warm subtropical climates. In Florida and similar regions, fruits ripen mid to late season — late June through August — helping extend your mango harvest. Grafted for true-to-type fruit and faster production (often bearing in 3–5 years with proper care), these trees thrive in full sun with well-draining soil. Ideal for dooryard planting, larger patios, or orchards. Protect young trees from hard freezes. Elevate your tropical garden with Valencia Pride — homegrown mangos that bring size, sweetness, and stunning color straight to your table! Order your grafted Valencia Pride Mango tree today from Giardino Fresco and enjoy abundant late-summer harvests. 🌳🥭 Ideal for: Late-season mango lovers, large-fruit enthusiasts, Florida & subtropical growers, backyard orchards, and anyone wanting a vigorous, reliable producer with show-stopping fruit.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ Mango growing guide Valencia Pride is a vigorous Florida variety with large, fiberless fruit. Plant facts at a glance Botanical name: Mangifera indica What ships: Grafted plant, 14 in.+ listed Mature size: Standard mango trees can reach 30–40 ft or more in the ground. With yearly pruning after harvest, most home growers keep them at 10–15 ft. Sun: Full sun (8+ hours). Needs good drainage. Once established it tolerates South Florida's sandy and rocky soils. Water: Water deeply 2–3 times a week the first few months, then about weekly in dry spells. Established trees are fairly drought tolerant. Avoid soggy soil. Cold hardiness / USDA zones: USDA zones 10–11, and warm spots in 9b. Young trees are damaged near 30–32°F and mature trees at about 25°F. North of zone 10, keep it in a container or protect it from frost. Time to fruit: Grafted trees often flower within 1–3 years and fruit in about 3–4 years. Florida mangoes mostly ripen May–September, depending on variety. Taste and uses: Fresh eating, smoothies, juices, salsas, chutneys, desserts and drying. Green mango is used in pickles and salads. Container vs. in-ground: Compact ('condo') varieties do well for years in a 15–25 gallon pot with pruning. Standard varieties are best in the ground in zone 10b–11. Care Fertilize young trees lightly every 1–2 months in the growing season with a fruit-tree mix (for example 6-6-6 or 10-10-10 with minors), tapering off as the tree matures. Prune right after harvest to keep the tree low and open. Avoid heavy pruning in late fall, because that removes next year's flowers. Watch for anthracnose on flowers and fruit in wet weather. Good airflow and copper sprays (per label) help. Mulch 2–4 in. deep, keeping it a few inches away from the trunk. Frequently asked questions How long until a grafted mango tree fruits? Grafted trees usually flower within 1–3 years and set useful crops in about 3–4 years. Seedling trees can take 5–8 years. Can I grow a mango tree in a pot? Yes, especially dwarf or 'condo' types. Use a large, well-draining pot (15–25 gallons once established), prune after harvest, and move it inside if frost threatens. How cold can a mango tree handle? Young trees can be damaged near freezing (30–32°F). Cover or move potted trees when cold is forecast. Why are my mango flowers turning black? Usually it's anthracnose, a fungus that spreads in rainy or humid weather during bloom. Good airflow and a labeled fungicide during flowering help. Do you ship to my state? Yes. Ships nationwide, with shipping calculated at checkout. Local pickup in Miami and delivery in Miami-Dade also available. Questions? Call or text Tony at 786-774-2125. Growing information is based on University of Florida IFAS Extension guidance. Results vary with climate and care. Complete growing guide: Valencia Pride Mango Growing Guide: Care, Pests and Harvest in South Florida

$58.99
$69.00 $58.99
Grafted Kent mango tree in a black pot, one of the trees you can pick in the Pick Any 2 bundle

Kent Mango Grafted / 3 Gal

From Tony, the grower: Raised and hand-picked by Tony at our Miami nursery. Every Kent Mango we send is a tree I've looked after here in Miami. Size: Grafted, in a 3 gallon pot. See our shipping policy for how trees are packed for shipping. Bigger trees, fairer prices. We keep our prices fair so you get more tree for your money. Care basics: Plant in full sun in well-draining soil, water deeply 2-3 times a week while it settles in, then let the top inch of soil dry between waterings. Feed lightly with a balanced fertilizer during the warm months, and protect young trees from frost (cover or move inside if temperatures drop near freezing). Makes a great gift: Sending it as a gift? Email your gift message to tony@giardinofresco.com after you order and we'll include a gift note with the tree. Shipping: Ships nationwide, with shipping calculated at checkout. Local pickup in Miami and delivery in Miami-Dade also available. Questions? Call or text Tony at 786-774-2125. **Grafted Kent Mango Tree (Mangifera indica 'Kent')** A Florida-born legend and one of the most beloved late-season mangos—**Kent** delivers big, juicy perfection with that classic sweet-tropical punch that keeps growers coming back year after year! These premium **grafted** trees produce medium-to-large, oval-to-oblong fruits (typically 1–2 lbs, 20–26 oz or more) with smooth, thick green skin that develops a beautiful **red blush** over yellow undertones when ripe. The flesh is deep yellow to orange, completely **fiberless**, ultra-juicy, tender, and meltingly smooth—bursting with rich, sweet flavor accented by mild peach, tropical fruit, and subtle aromatic notes (often called one of Florida's sweetest and best-tasting varieties, with excellent eating quality and minimal tang). The tree has a vigorous, upright-to-spreading growth habit with a dense, rounded canopy of large, glossy green leaves—reaching 20–40 feet tall if unpruned, but easily managed smaller (15–25 feet) with regular pruning for backyards, orchards, or larger spaces. Grafted specimens guarantee true-to-type fruit and faster production—often bearing in 3–5 years—with heavy, reliable late-season crops ripening **July–August** (sometimes into September) in Florida and similar subtropical climates, perfectly extending your mango season after earlier varieties fade. Originating as a Brooks x Haden seedling in Coconut Grove, Florida (1945), Kent is a commercial favorite worldwide for its productivity, shelf life, and standout quality—thriving in warm, humid conditions (USDA zones 9b–11; protect young trees from rare freezes below ~30°F). Note: In high-humidity areas like South Florida, monitor for bacterial black spot; good airflow and care help keep it thriving. Elevate your mango grove with this timeless powerhouse—homegrown Kent mangoes that bring massive size, fiber-free sweetness, and late-summer bliss straight to your table! Order your Grafted Kent Mango Tree today from Giardino Fresco and savor one of Florida's all-time greats. Ideal for: late-season extension, large-fruit enthusiasts, backyard orchards, commercial-style growers, and anyone craving rich, juicy mangos that shine in July–August. Mango growing guide Kent is a late-season Florida mango with juicy, fiberless flesh. Plant facts at a glance Botanical name: Mangifera indica Listed size: 3 gallon Mature size: Standard mango trees can reach 30–40 ft or more in the ground. With yearly pruning after harvest, most home growers keep them at 10–15 ft. Sun: Full sun (8+ hours). Needs good drainage. Once established it tolerates South Florida's sandy and rocky soils. Water: Water deeply 2–3 times a week the first few months, then about weekly in dry spells. Established trees are fairly drought tolerant. Avoid soggy soil. Cold hardiness / USDA zones: USDA zones 10–11, and warm spots in 9b. Young trees are damaged near 30–32°F and mature trees at about 25°F. North of zone 10, keep it in a container or protect it from frost. Time to fruit: Grafted trees often flower within 1–3 years and fruit in about 3–4 years. Florida mangoes mostly ripen May–September, depending on variety. Taste and uses: Fresh eating, smoothies, juices, salsas, chutneys, desserts and drying. Green mango is used in pickles and salads. Container vs. in-ground: Compact ('condo') varieties do well for years in a 15–25 gallon pot with pruning. Standard varieties are best in the ground in zone 10b–11. Care Fertilize young trees lightly every 1–2 months in the growing season with a fruit-tree mix (for example 6-6-6 or 10-10-10 with minors), tapering off as the tree matures. Prune right after harvest to keep the tree low and open. Avoid heavy pruning in late fall, because that removes next year's flowers. Watch for anthracnose on flowers and fruit in wet weather. Good airflow and copper sprays (per label) help. Mulch 2–4 in. deep, keeping it a few inches away from the trunk. Frequently asked questions How long until a grafted mango tree fruits? Grafted trees usually flower within 1–3 years and set useful crops in about 3–4 years. Seedling trees can take 5–8 years. Can I grow a mango tree in a pot? Yes, especially dwarf or 'condo' types. Use a large, well-draining pot (15–25 gallons once established), prune after harvest, and move it inside if frost threatens. How cold can a mango tree handle? Young trees can be damaged near freezing (30–32°F). Cover or move potted trees when cold is forecast. Why are my mango flowers turning black? Usually it's anthracnose, a fungus that spreads in rainy or humid weather during bloom. Good airflow and a labeled fungicide during flowering help. Do you ship to my state? Yes. Ships nationwide, with shipping calculated at checkout. Local pickup in Miami and delivery in Miami-Dade also available. Questions? Call or text Tony at 786-774-2125. Growing information is based on University of Florida IFAS Extension guidance. Results vary with climate and care. Complete growing guide: Kent Mango Growing Guide: Care, Pests and Harvest in South Florida

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Grafted Carrie mango tree gift with delivery and planting in Miami-Dade by Giardino Fresco

Carrie (Condo) Mango Grafted 24" 3 Gal

From Tony, the grower: Raised and hand-picked by Tony at our Miami nursery. Every Carrie Mango we send is a tree I've looked after here in Miami. Size: Listed at 24" in a 3 gallon pot. Grafted. See our shipping policy for how trees are packed for shipping. Bigger trees, fairer prices. We keep our prices fair so you get more tree for your money. Care basics: Plant in full sun in well-draining soil, water deeply 2-3 times a week while it settles in, then let the top inch of soil dry between waterings. Feed lightly with a balanced fertilizer during the warm months, and protect young trees from frost (cover or move inside if temperatures drop near freezing). Makes a great gift: Sending it as a gift? Email your gift message to tony@giardinofresco.com after you order and we'll include a gift note with the tree. Shipping: Ships nationwide, with shipping calculated at checkout. Local pickup in Miami and delivery in Miami-Dade also available. Questions? Call or text Tony at 786-774-2125. Carrie Dwarf Mango Tree, GraftedThe Carrie Mango is a true standout — a compact, high-performing dwarf variety beloved by Florida growers and backyard orchardists alike. This grafted tree delivers exceptionally sweet, rich, fiberless fruit with a creamy texture and intense tropical aroma that many consider one of the best eating mangos available. Key FeaturesThe Carrie mango tree features a naturally compact growth habit, narrow elongated leaves, and fragrant small flowers. It produces beautiful medium-sized fruit with vibrant orange flesh that is sweet, juicy, and virtually fiber-free — perfect for fresh eating right off the tree. Fruit Characteristics• Flavor: Exceptionally rich, sweet, and aromatic — often described as one of the finest dessert mangos• Texture: Soft, creamy, fiberless orange flesh• Size: Medium-sized fruit• Ripening Season: June to July (earlier in warmer microclimates) Growth & AdaptabilityThis true dwarf variety stays manageable, making it an excellent choice for containers, patios, small yards, or espalier. Our grafted trees are guaranteed to fruit in 2–3 years with proper care. It thrives in full sun, prefers well-draining soil, and shows good disease resistance. Why Grow Carrie?• Perfect for small spaces and container growing• Outstanding flavor that outperforms many commercial varieties• Reliable producer once established• Florida-grown and grafted for superior performance in subtropical climates Care HighlightsPlant in full sun with well-draining soil. Water deeply but allow the soil to dry slightly between waterings. Fertilize during the growing season and enjoy minimal pruning to maintain its compact shape. Protect from hard freezes when young. Every tree ships in a sturdy container with careful packaging and our Plants Arrive Alive Guarantee. Ready to thrive in your garden or patio and bring you homegrown tropical sweetness for years to come.Grow your own Carrie Mango tree today — the compact powerhouse that delivers big flavor in a small package! 🌳🥭 Mango growing guide Carrie is a compact 'condo' mango with rich, fiberless flesh, ripening around June–July. Plant facts at a glance Botanical name: Mangifera indica Listed size: 3 gallon (24 in. listed); repotted into a 1-gallon pot for shipping Mature size: Standard mango trees can reach 30–40 ft or more in the ground. With yearly pruning after harvest, most home growers keep them at 10–15 ft. Sun: Full sun (8+ hours). Needs good drainage. Once established it tolerates South Florida's sandy and rocky soils. Water: Water deeply 2–3 times a week the first few months, then about weekly in dry spells. Established trees are fairly drought tolerant. Avoid soggy soil. Cold hardiness / USDA zones: USDA zones 10–11, and warm spots in 9b. Young trees are damaged near 30–32°F and mature trees at about 25°F. North of zone 10, keep it in a container or protect it from frost. Time to fruit: Grafted trees often flower within 1–3 years and fruit in about 3–4 years. Florida mangoes mostly ripen May–September, depending on variety. Taste and uses: Fresh eating, smoothies, juices, salsas, chutneys, desserts and drying. Green mango is used in pickles and salads. Container vs. in-ground: Compact ('condo') varieties do well for years in a 15–25 gallon pot with pruning. Standard varieties are best in the ground in zone 10b–11. Care Fertilize young trees lightly every 1–2 months in the growing season with a fruit-tree mix (for example 6-6-6 or 10-10-10 with minors), tapering off as the tree matures. Prune right after harvest to keep the tree low and open. Avoid heavy pruning in late fall, because that removes next year's flowers. Watch for anthracnose on flowers and fruit in wet weather. Good airflow and copper sprays (per label) help. Mulch 2–4 in. deep, keeping it a few inches away from the trunk. Frequently asked questions How long until a grafted mango tree fruits? Grafted trees usually flower within 1–3 years and set useful crops in about 3–4 years. Seedling trees can take 5–8 years. Can I grow a mango tree in a pot? Yes, especially dwarf or 'condo' types. Use a large, well-draining pot (15–25 gallons once established), prune after harvest, and move it inside if frost threatens. How cold can a mango tree handle? Young trees can be damaged near freezing (30–32°F). Cover or move potted trees when cold is forecast. Why are my mango flowers turning black? Usually it's anthracnose, a fungus that spreads in rainy or humid weather during bloom. Good airflow and a labeled fungicide during flowering help. Do you ship to my state? Yes. Ships nationwide, with shipping calculated at checkout. Local pickup in Miami and delivery in Miami-Dade also available. Questions? Call or text Tony at 786-774-2125. Growing information is based on University of Florida IFAS Extension guidance. Results vary with climate and care. Complete growing guide: Carrie Mango Growing Guide: Care, Pests and Harvest in South Florida

$60.00
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Grafted Carrie mango tree gift with delivery and planting in Miami-Dade by Giardino Fresco
$135.99
$159.00 $135.99
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Condo Mango Gift Duo: grafted Pickering mango tree from Giardino Fresco Miami

Backyard Mango Lover Gift Set

Give them the Miami backyard dream: their very own mango tree. Choose a grafted Pickering or Valencia Pride mango and we pack it with the shears, fertilizer and soil amendment it needs to get growing. It's a gift they'll taste every summer. Choose the mango Pickering Mango, grafted (3 gal). Sweet, juicy, fiberless golden flesh with a red blush. A compact grower that stays around 5–10 ft with pruning and bears young. Great for smaller yards and large containers. Valencia Pride Mango, grafted. A Florida favorite with big, beautiful, fiberless fruit and a sweet, rich flavor. Grows into a classic backyard shade-and-fruit tree. Also in the box Pruning Shears (Intermediate) for shaping and cleanup. 2 lb 10-10-10 fertilizer for new leaves, strong roots and future fruit. Coconut coir brick (expands to 0.5 cu ft) to help roots settle in fast in sandy or rocky South Florida soil. Why it makes a great gift Save compared with buying each item separately ($104.98 value with Pickering, $98.98 with Valencia Pride). Grafted and true to type, so it often flowers and fruits in 2–3 years. Already have trees in the yard? Pair this set with our $80 Sick Tree Diagnosis Visit (Miami-Dade) and we'll check on the rest of the yard while you're at it. Holiday shipping and pickup Ships nationwide, with shipping calculated at checkout. Local pickup in Miami and delivery in Miami-Dade also available. Shipped in a sturdy container with careful packaging and our Plants Arrive Alive Guarantee. Free local pickup at our Miami nursery, 2264 SW 22nd Ave, Miami, FL. Holiday savings: use code HOLIDAY10 for 10% off orders of $75 or more, valid November 1 – December 31. Grown at our family nursery in Miami for Zones 9–11.

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Grafted Carrie mango tree gift with delivery and planting in Miami-Dade by Giardino Fresco

Condo Mango Duo (Carrie + Pickering)

Two compact grafted mangos for small spaces: Carrie + Pickering. Both are true dwarf varieties that stay manageable with simple pruning, so they're perfect for condo patios, balconies, townhome yards and large containers. What's in the duo Carrie (Condo) Mango, grafted. Rich, sweet, fiberless orange flesh with an intense tropical aroma. Ripens June to July. Pickering Mango, grafted (3 gal). Sweet, juicy, fiberless golden flesh with a red blush. Stays around 5–10 ft with pruning and bears young. Why these two together Made for containers: both are dwarf, compact growers that can live in a large pot and roll into the garage when a freeze is coming. Grafted: true to type, and they often flower and fruit in 2–3 years. Two flavors, one patio: a classic dessert mango and a spicy-sweet one side by side. Grown at our family nursery in Miami for Zones 9–11. Every tree ships in a sturdy container with careful packaging and our Plants Arrive Alive Guarantee. Tip: add a Fruit Tree Planting Kit for each tree so they settle in fast.

$149.00
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Mango Scions for Grafting from Giardino Fresco's Miami nursery

Mango Tree Scions (Pick Species)

Mango Tree Scions – 9 Inch Premium Grafting Cuttings | Buy Mango Scions Online Grow your own delicious mangoes with high-quality mango tree scions from GiardinoFresco.com. Select your preferred mango variety and the exact number of units you need. Each fresh scion measures 9 inches long and comes carefully wrapped in grafting tape to maintain moisture and protect the buds during shipping. Why Choose Our Mango Scions? •  True-to-type varieties: Get the exact flavor, size, and fruit quality of popular mango cultivars. •  Ready for grafting: Ideal for cleft, whip, veneer, or side grafting onto compatible mango rootstocks. •  Fresh and vigorous: Harvested from healthy, productive mother trees at the optimal tight-bud stage. •  Perfect for home orchards, multi-grafted trees, or expanding your tropical fruit collection. Grafting is both an art and a science — success is not guaranteed. Factors like your technique, rootstock health, timing, and aftercare all play a role. Many growers achieve 50-80% success with proper methods, so patience and practice are key. Basic Mango Tree Grafting Instructions (Cleft Graft – Great for Beginners) 1.  Gather Tools Sharp grafting knife (sterilized), grafting tape, plastic bag for humidity, and a vigorous pencil-thick mango rootstock seedling. 2.  Prepare the Rootstock Cut the rootstock horizontally 2–3 inches above the soil. Make a clean vertical split about 1 inch deep in the center. 3.  Prepare the Scion Trim the base of your 9-inch mango scion into a wedge shape (2–3 cm long). Keep the terminal bud and shorten leaves, leaving short petioles. 4.  Join the Graft Insert the scion wedge into the rootstock split. Align the cambium layers (greenish layer under the bark) on at least one side. Wrap tightly with grafting tape to secure and seal. 5.  Protect and Maintain Humidity Cover the grafted area with a clear plastic bag to create a warm, humid environment. Place in bright shade. Keep soil moist but not soggy—avoid overwatering. 6.  Aftercare New growth often appears in 2–4 weeks. Gradually remove the bag once leaves emerge. Remove tape after the union heals (1–3 months). Harden off in shade before full sun exposure. Remove any rootstock suckers promptly. Best Results Tips: Graft during warm, humid weather when buds are active. Work cleanly and quickly. Match scion and rootstock diameters closely for better cambium contact. These premium mango grafting scions let you propagate reliable, fast-fruiting trees with confidence. Whether you’re creating a single-variety orchard or a multi-graft mango tree, our 9-inch scions deliver excellent starting material. Order your mango tree scions today at GiardinoFresco.com and start growing exceptional tropical fruit at home! 🥭🌳 *Keywords: mango scions, mango tree grafting, buy mango scions, 9 inch mango cuttings, mango grafting instructions, tropical fruit trees.*​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ Mango growing guide Plant facts at a glance Botanical name: Mangifera indica What ships: Scion wood (optional grafting kit) Mature size: Standard mango trees can reach 30–40 ft or more in the ground. With yearly pruning after harvest, most home growers keep them at 10–15 ft. Sun: Full sun (8+ hours). Needs good drainage. Once established it tolerates South Florida's sandy and rocky soils. Water: Water deeply 2–3 times a week the first few months, then about weekly in dry spells. Established trees are fairly drought tolerant. Avoid soggy soil. Cold hardiness / USDA zones: USDA zones 10–11, and warm spots in 9b. Young trees are damaged near 30–32°F and mature trees at about 25°F. North of zone 10, keep it in a container or protect it from frost. Time to fruit: Grafted trees often flower within 1–3 years and fruit in about 3–4 years. Florida mangoes mostly ripen May–September, depending on variety. Taste and uses: Fresh eating, smoothies, juices, salsas, chutneys, desserts and drying. Green mango is used in pickles and salads. Container vs. in-ground: Compact ('condo') varieties do well for years in a 15–25 gallon pot with pruning. Standard varieties are best in the ground in zone 10b–11. Care Fertilize young trees lightly every 1–2 months in the growing season with a fruit-tree mix (for example 6-6-6 or 10-10-10 with minors), tapering off as the tree matures. Prune right after harvest to keep the tree low and open. Avoid heavy pruning in late fall, because that removes next year's flowers. Watch for anthracnose on flowers and fruit in wet weather. Good airflow and copper sprays (per label) help. Mulch 2–4 in. deep, keeping it a few inches away from the trunk. Frequently asked questions How long until a grafted mango tree fruits? Grafted trees usually flower within 1–3 years and set useful crops in about 3–4 years. Seedling trees can take 5–8 years. Can I grow a mango tree in a pot? Yes, especially dwarf or 'condo' types. Use a large, well-draining pot (15–25 gallons once established), prune after harvest, and move it inside if frost threatens. How cold can a mango tree handle? Young trees can be damaged near freezing (30–32°F). Cover or move potted trees when cold is forecast. Why are my mango flowers turning black? Usually it's anthracnose, a fungus that spreads in rainy or humid weather during bloom. Good airflow and a labeled fungicide during flowering help. Do you ship to my state? Yes. Ships nationwide, with shipping calculated at checkout. Local pickup in Miami and delivery in Miami-Dade also available. Questions? Call or text Tony at 786-774-2125. Growing information is based on University of Florida IFAS Extension guidance. Results vary with climate and care.

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Grafted Choquette avocado tree in a black pot, one of the trees you can pick in the Pick Any 2 bundle

Choquette Avocado Grafted Plant 14"-20" / 3 Gal

From Tony, the grower: Raised and hand-picked by Tony at our Miami nursery. Every Choquette Avocado we send is a tree I've looked after here in Miami. Size: Listed at 14-20" in a 3 gallon pot. Grafted. See our shipping policy for how trees are packed for shipping. Bigger trees, fairer prices. We keep our prices fair so you get more tree for your money. Care basics: Plant in full sun in well-draining soil, water deeply 2-3 times a week while it settles in, then let the top inch of soil dry between waterings. Feed lightly with a balanced fertilizer during the warm months, and protect young trees from frost (cover or move inside if temperatures drop near freezing). Makes a great gift: Sending it as a gift? Email your gift message to tony@giardinofresco.com after you order and we'll include a gift note with the tree. Shipping: Ships nationwide, with shipping calculated at checkout. Local pickup in Miami and delivery in Miami-Dade also available. Questions? Call or text Tony at 786-774-2125. **Grafted Choquette Avocado Tree (Persea americana 'Choquette')** A true Florida classic and heavy producer—**Choquette** is the go-to late-season giant that fills the winter gap with massive, delicious avocados tailored for humid subtropical success! These premium **grafted** trees yield enormous, oval-to-oblong fruits (typically 16–40 oz, often 2–3 lbs each!) with smooth, glossy green skin that stays vibrant green when ripe (sometimes developing a subtle purple blush). The flesh is pale yellow to creamy, silky-smooth, buttery, and richly nutty with a mild, pleasant sweetness—higher oil content than many watery Florida types for that satisfying, non-stringy texture perfect for guacamole, slices on toast, salads, or scooping straight from the shell. A backyard favorite for its impressive size and reliable quality! The tree grows vigorously with an upright-spreading habit and attractive dark green foliage—reaching 20–30 feet tall if unpruned, but easily managed to 10–20 feet with pruning for backyards, orchards, or large containers. Grafted for true-to-type fruit and faster bearing—often productive in 2–4 years—with heavy late-season crops ripening **October–February** (peak winter harvest in Florida, extending your supply when others fade!). As a Guatemalan-West Indian hybrid (Type A flowering), it excels in humid, warm climates (USDA zones 9b–11; moderately cold hardy to ~25°F once established—protect young trees during rare freezes). It's a productive, dependable choice for South Florida and Gulf Coast growers. Stock up on winter avocados with this oversized legend—homegrown Choquette that delivers big yields, rich flavor, and Florida-tough performance! Order your Grafted Choquette Avocado Tree today from Giardino Fresco and enjoy massive, creamy avocados straight through the cooler months. Ideal for: late-season extension, large-fruit lovers, Florida & subtropical growers, heavy producers for the yard, and anyone wanting nutty-rich avocados that stand out in size and texture. Avocado growing guide Choquette is a Florida hybrid with very large fruit, typically ripening in winter. Plant facts at a glance Botanical name: Persea americana Listed size: 3 gallon (14–20 in. listed) Mature size: West Indian and hybrid avocados can grow 30–40 ft tall. Pruning keeps home trees much smaller. Sun: Full sun. Excellent drainage is essential, because avocado roots are very sensitive to standing water and root rot. Water: Water deeply 2–3 times a week while it establishes, then whenever the top few inches dry out. Never let it sit in waterlogged soil. Cold hardiness / USDA zones: Zones 10–11. Florida (West Indian/hybrid) types handle roughly 26–32°F depending on variety. Young trees need frost protection. Time to fruit: Grafted trees typically begin fruiting in 3–4 years. Florida varieties ripen from June through winter, depending on variety. Taste and uses: Guacamole, salads, sandwiches, toast, smoothies and desserts. Florida avocados are lower in oil and lighter in texture than California Hass. Container vs. in-ground: Can be grown in a large container while young, but avocados are best planted in the ground in a well-drained, raised spot. Care Plant on a slight mound or in raised beds in poorly drained areas. Feed young trees every 1–2 months during the warm season with a balanced fertilizer containing minors. Prune to control height after the crop is picked. Florida avocados are picked mature and ripen off the tree. Pick when the fruit reaches full size for the variety's season. Frequently asked questions How long until a grafted avocado fruits? Usually 3–4 years after planting. Do I need two avocado trees? Florida avocados have A- and B-type flowers. One tree will fruit, but planting both types nearby can improve fruit set. Why do avocado trees die suddenly? The most common causes are poor drainage and root rot, and in South Florida, laurel wilt. Plant high and keep the trunk area dry. When do I pick Florida avocados? When they reach full size in the variety's season. They soften off the tree in a few days. Do you ship to my state? Yes. Ships nationwide, with shipping calculated at checkout. Local pickup in Miami and delivery in Miami-Dade also available. Questions? Call or text Tony at 786-774-2125. Growing information is based on University of Florida IFAS Extension guidance. Results vary with climate and care. Complete growing guide: Choquette Avocado Growing Guide: Care, Pests and Harvest in South Florida

$55.00
$55.00
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Bushy grafted Catalina avocado tree with large glossy leaves in a black nursery pot

Catalina Avocado Grafted Plant 12"-18" / 1 Gal

From Tony, the grower: Raised and hand-picked by Tony at our Miami nursery. Every Catalina Avocado we send is a tree I've looked after here in Miami. Size: Listed at 12-18" in a 1 gallon pot. Grafted. See our shipping policy for how trees are packed for shipping. Bigger trees, fairer prices. We keep our prices fair so you get more tree for your money. Care basics: Plant in full sun in well-draining soil, water deeply 2-3 times a week while it settles in, then let the top inch of soil dry between waterings. Feed lightly with a balanced fertilizer during the warm months, and protect young trees from frost (cover or move inside if temperatures drop near freezing). Makes a great gift: Sending it as a gift? Email your gift message to tony@giardinofresco.com after you order and we'll include a gift note with the tree. Shipping: Ships nationwide, with shipping calculated at checkout. Local pickup in Miami and delivery in Miami-Dade also available. Questions? Call or text Tony at 786-774-2125. **Grafted Catalina Avocado Tree (Persea americana 'Catalina')** A beloved Cuban treasure that's become a South Florida favorite—**Catalina** delivers standout large, creamy avocados with that rich, buttery indulgence locals crave! These premium **grafted** trees produce medium-to-large, pear-shaped to oval fruits (typically 16–32 oz, up to 2 lbs) with smooth, medium-thick green skin that stays green when ripe. The flesh is vibrant yellow to pale green, exceptionally **creamy** and smooth, with a rich, nutty flavor that's slightly sweeter than many varieties—low fiber, high-oil content for that melt-in-your-mouth texture perfect for guacamole, salads, sandwiches, or enjoying fresh with just a spoon. A cult classic in the Cuban community and beyond for its luxurious taste and quality! The tree has a vigorous, robust growth habit with glossy dark green (often rounded) leaves and a bushy, spreading form—reaching 15–25 feet tall if unpruned, but easily kept smaller (10–15 feet) with pruning, making it suitable for backyards, larger patios, or orchards. Grafted specimens ensure true-to-type fruit and quicker production—often bearing in 2–4 years—with heavy mid-season crops ripening **August–October** (peak late summer to early fall in Florida). As a West Indian type (Type A flower), it thrives in humid subtropical climates (USDA zones 10a–11 preferred; protect young trees from rare freezes below ~30°F). Moderate cold tolerance once established, and it's a reliable producer in South Florida conditions. Add this prized Cuban gem to your collection—homegrown Catalina avocados that bring big size, superior creaminess, and authentic island flavor right to your yard! Order your Grafted Catalina Avocado Tree today from Giardino Fresco and experience why it's a standout in tropical groves. Ideal for: South Florida & Caribbean-style growers, large-fruit enthusiasts, creamy avocado lovers, container growing (with pruning), and anyone seeking mid-season richness to complement winter varieties. Avocado growing guide Catalina is a Cuban/West Indian type with very large, green-skinned fruit. Plant facts at a glance Botanical name: Persea americana What ships: 1 gallon (12–18 in. listed) Mature size: West Indian and hybrid avocados can grow 30–40 ft tall. Pruning keeps home trees much smaller. Sun: Full sun. Excellent drainage is essential, because avocado roots are very sensitive to standing water and root rot. Water: Water deeply 2–3 times a week while it establishes, then whenever the top few inches dry out. Never let it sit in waterlogged soil. Cold hardiness / USDA zones: Zones 10–11. Florida (West Indian/hybrid) types handle roughly 26–32°F depending on variety. Young trees need frost protection. Time to fruit: Grafted trees typically begin fruiting in 3–4 years. Florida varieties ripen from June through winter, depending on variety. Taste and uses: Guacamole, salads, sandwiches, toast, smoothies and desserts. Florida avocados are lower in oil and lighter in texture than California Hass. Container vs. in-ground: Can be grown in a large container while young, but avocados are best planted in the ground in a well-drained, raised spot. Care Plant on a slight mound or in raised beds in poorly drained areas. Feed young trees every 1–2 months during the warm season with a balanced fertilizer containing minors. Prune to control height after the crop is picked. Florida avocados are picked mature and ripen off the tree. Pick when the fruit reaches full size for the variety's season. Frequently asked questions How long until a grafted avocado fruits? Usually 3–4 years after planting. Do I need two avocado trees? Florida avocados have A- and B-type flowers. One tree will fruit, but planting both types nearby can improve fruit set. Why do avocado trees die suddenly? The most common causes are poor drainage and root rot, and in South Florida, laurel wilt. Plant high and keep the trunk area dry. When do I pick Florida avocados? When they reach full size in the variety's season. They soften off the tree in a few days. Do you ship to my state? Yes. Ships nationwide, with shipping calculated at checkout. Local pickup in Miami and delivery in Miami-Dade also available. Questions? Call or text Tony at 786-774-2125. Growing information is based on University of Florida IFAS Extension guidance. Results vary with climate and care. Complete growing guide: Catalina Avocado Growing Guide: Care, Pests and Harvest in South Florida

$55.00
$79.00 $55.00
Russell Avocado Tree 3 gallon – photo coming soon – Giardino Fresco

Russell Avocado Tree – 3 Gal

Ships nationwide, with shipping calculated at checkout. Local pickup in Miami and delivery in Miami-Dade also available. Text Tony: 786-774-2125Russell Avocado Tree for Sale – 3 GallonLooking for a russell avocado tree for sale? The Russell Avocado Tree (Persea americana 'Russell') is a great addition to a home garden or fruit collection. This listing is for one 3 gallon potted plant. Browse more grafted avocado trees.About the fruitRussell is known for its unusual long-necked fruit, sometimes over a foot long, with a small seed and lots of smooth, mild flesh. It is a Florida Keys heirloom variety.Mature sizeMedium to large tree; keep at 15-20 ft with pruning.Growing zonesBest in USDA zones 10-11. Outside these zones, grow it in a container and move it to a protected spot in cold weather.Care basicsFull sun, fast-draining sandy or rocky soil, and protection from frost; avoid overwatering.Complete growing guide: Russell Avocado Growing Guide: Care, Pests and Harvest in South Florida

$69.99
$69.99
Monroe Avocado Tree 3 gallon – photo coming soon – Giardino Fresco

Monroe Avocado Tree – 3 Gal

Ships nationwide, with shipping calculated at checkout. Local pickup in Miami and delivery in Miami-Dade also available. Text Tony: 786-774-2125Monroe Avocado Tree for Sale – 3 GallonLooking for a monroe avocado tree for sale? The Monroe Avocado Tree (Persea americana 'Monroe') is a great addition to a home garden or fruit collection. This listing is for one 3 gallon potted plant. Browse more grafted avocado trees.About the fruitMonroe is a productive Florida avocado with large green fruit and creamy, flavorful flesh. It is a winter variety, generally maturing from November to January, with good cold tolerance.Mature sizeMedium, bushy rounded tree; easily kept at 15-20 ft.Growing zonesBest in USDA zones 9-11. Outside these zones, grow it in a container and move it to a protected spot in cold weather.Care basicsFull sun and well-drained soil; water deeply while establishing and avoid standing water.Complete growing guide: Monroe Avocado Growing Guide: Care, Pests and Harvest in South Florida

$69.99
$69.99
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