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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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Soursop (guanabana) tree in a black 3 gallon pot, about 32 inches tall and 9 inches wide, with dimension markings

Soursop / Guanabana Plant 24"+

From Tony, the grower: Raised and hand-picked by Tony at our Miami nursery. Every Soursop we send is a tree I've looked after here in Miami. Size: Listed at 24"+. 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. **Soursop Tree Grown from Seed – 1.5 Years Old (Annona muricata)** Also known as **guanabana** or **graviola**, soursop is the tropical superstar for its massive, spiky fruits packed with soft, creamy-white pulp that's famously sweet-tart—like a blend of pineapple, strawberry, and citrus custard—perfect for refreshing juices, smoothies, ice creams, or fresh scooping! These vigorous **seed-grown** soursop trees are already **1.5 years old**—giving you a huge head start over fresh seedlings! At this stage, they're well-established young trees (typically 2–4+ feet tall depending on growing conditions, with strong roots and glossy, dark green, elongated leaves) ready to transplant and thrive. Seed-grown trees offer genetic diversity and often robust vigor, with potential for excellent fruit quality (sweet, aromatic pulp with large edible seeds)—many produce delicious, large fruits true to type, though variability exists in flavor and size. Expect a fast-growing, evergreen small-to-medium tree reaching 15–30 feet tall if unpruned (easily kept smaller at 10–20 feet with pruning for backyards, orchards, or large containers). These cauliflorous wonders flower and fruit on trunk and branches, yielding enormous, heart-shaped or irregular fruits (often 6–12+ inches long, 3–15 lbs or more) covered in soft green spines. The juicy, fibrous-yet-creamy white flesh is seed-dotted and bursts with that signature exotic tang-sweetness—harvested when soft and yielding to pressure. Main season in Florida: **June–September** (with possible year-round or off-season fruit in ideal conditions). Thriving in hot, humid subtropical climates (USDA zones 10–11 preferred; protect from rare freezes below ~30°F, especially while young), these trees love well-drained soil, full sun, and consistent moisture—relatively low-maintenance once established, with good tolerance for South Florida's humidity. Get ahead with these established 1.5-year-old seedlings—homegrown soursop that brings legendary tropical flavor, massive yields, and backyard paradise vibes! Order your Soursop Tree Grown from Seed (1.5 Years Old) today from Giardino Fresco and start your journey to fresh guanabana bliss. Ideal for: large-space tropical growers, Florida & Caribbean-style orchards, juice/smoothie enthusiasts, exotic fruit collectors, and anyone patient for that unbeatable custard-like tropical treat. Soursop (Guanabana) growing guide These soursop trees are seed-grown. Plant facts at a glance Botanical name: Annona muricata Listed size: 3 gallon (24 in.+ listed) Mature size: A small, upright tree, typically 15–25 ft. Sun: Full sun to light shade. Needs a sheltered spot out of wind. Water: Regular moisture. Water when the top inch dries. Doesn't tolerate flooding. Cold hardiness / USDA zones: One of the most cold-tender Annonas. Zone 10b–11. Damaged near 32°F, so protect it from any frost. Time to fruit: Seedling trees typically fruit in 3–5 years. Taste and uses: Creamy, sweet-tart pulp used for juices, smoothies, batidos, ice cream and sorbet. Container vs. in-ground: Can be grown in a large pot in cooler zones. Bring it in below 40°F. Care Feed young trees every 1–2 months in the warm season. Hand pollination improves fruit set and shape. Pick when the skin turns slightly lighter green and the spines soften. It ripens in a few days. Frequently asked questions How long until soursop fruits? Usually 3–5 years from seed. How cold can soursop handle? Very little. Protect it from temperatures below about 40°F. Why are my soursop fruits misshapen? Poor pollination. Hand-pollinating flowers helps. Can I grow soursop in a pot? Yes. Use a large pot and move it indoors in cold weather. 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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Sugar Apple / Anon Plant 18"-24" / 1 Gal

Sugar Apple “Anon” (Annona squamosa) – Green Variety Indulge in one of the most beloved tropical desserts nature has to offer with the Sugar Apple “Anon” — also known as Sweetsop or Anón. This classic green-skinned variety is famous for its exceptionally sweet, creamy white flesh that tastes like a rich vanilla custard with subtle tropical notes. The fruit breaks apart easily into juicy segments when ripe, making it a fun, spoonable treat straight from the tree. Why Grow Sugar Apple “Anon”: Irresistible Flavor & Texture: Soft, melt-in-your-mouth custard-like pulp bursting with natural sweetness — perfect for eating fresh, blending into smoothies, or making homemade ice cream and desserts. Unique Appearance: The heart-shaped or conical fruit features a distinctive knobby, scaly green skin that turns slightly yellowish when ripe. Inside, glossy black seeds are surrounded by fragrant, segmented white flesh. Compact & Productive: This small, well-branched tree (typically 10–20 ft tall) is ideal for home gardens, patios, or containers. It fruits relatively quickly and can produce multiple harvests in warm subtropical climates. Low-Maintenance Tropical Beauty: Attractive foliage and fragrant yellowish flowers add ornamental value. It’s drought-tolerant once established and thrives in full sun with well-draining soil. Perfect for USDA zones 9b–11 and warm subtropical areas like Florida. Hand-pollination can boost fruit set in areas with limited natural pollinators, but many growers enjoy reliable production with minimal effort. Experience nature’s own creamy custard — order your Sugar Apple “Anon” today and enjoy sweet, homegrown tropical goodness! Sugar apple (Anon) growing guide Plant facts at a glance Botanical name: Annona squamosa What ships: 1 gallon (18–24 in. listed) Mature size: A small tree, 10–20 ft. Sun: Full sun. Water: Moderate. Drought tolerant, and drops leaves in dry winters. Cold hardiness / USDA zones: Zones 10–11. Damaged near 28–30°F. Time to fruit: Grafted trees often fruit in 2–3 years. Seedlings take 3–4 years. Taste and uses: Sweet, custard-like flesh eaten fresh or used in smoothies and ice cream. Container vs. in-ground: Grows well in a large pot. Care Hand pollination improves fruit set. Feed every 1–2 months in the warm season. Pick when segments separate and the fruit gives slightly. Frequently asked questions How long until sugar apple fruits? Grafted trees often fruit in 2–3 years. Why don't my sugar apple fruits set? Pollination. Hand-pollinate in the morning. Is it cold-hardy? Not very. Protect it below 32°F. Can it grow in a pot? Yes. 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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Purple Dragon Fruit Cuttings from Giardino Fresco's Miami nursery

Purple Dragon Cuttings Scions

Cuttings 12+ inches Dragon fruit (pitaya) growing guide Plant facts at a glance Botanical name: Selenicereus (Hylocereus) spp. What ships: Unrooted cuttings, 12 in.+ Mature size: A climbing cactus. Usually trained up a 5–6 ft post with an umbrella top. Sun: Full sun to light shade. Water: Low to moderate. Let the soil dry between waterings, because it rots in soggy soil. Cold hardiness / USDA zones: Zones 10–11. Damaged by frost. Time to fruit: Rooted cuttings often fruit in 1–2 years. Taste and uses: Fresh eating, smoothie bowls, juices and desserts. Container vs. in-ground: Grows well in a large pot with a post. Care Root cuttings in dry, well-draining mix before watering heavily. Provide a sturdy post or trellis. Some varieties need cross-pollination. Frequently asked questions How do I plant a cutting? Let the cut end dry, set it 2–3 in. deep in well-draining mix, and water lightly until roots form. How long until dragon fruit fruits? Often 1–2 years from a cutting. Is it cold-hardy? No. Protect it from frost. Do I need two varieties? Some types are self-fertile and some need cross-pollination. 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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Ruby Supreme guava plant in a black nursery pot on a brick driveway in Miami

Ruby Supreme Guava Plant

**Grafted Ruby Supreme Guava Tree (Psidium guajava 'Ruby Supreme')** A top-tier pink-fleshed favorite and one of the sweetest guavas around—**Ruby Supreme** delivers large, juicy, intensely aromatic fruit that's a standout for fresh eating, juices, smoothies, desserts, or preserves! These premium **grafted** trees produce medium-to-large, round-to-pear-shaped fruits (typically 3–4+ inches, often 4–8 oz or more) with smooth, yellowish-green to yellow skin when ripe (edible and thin). The flesh is thick, vibrant **ruby-pink to reddish**, soft, pulpy, and completely seed-dotted—bursting with exceptional sweetness, strong tropical guava perfume, and a rich, aromatic flavor that's lower in pectin for smoother texture (less gritty than many varieties). Fans call it one of the best for pure, candy-like sweetness with that classic guava punch—perfect for eating fresh off the tree! The tree has a moderately vigorous, bushy-to-spreading growth habit with attractive glossy green leaves and fragrant white flowers—reaching 10–15 feet tall and 8–12+ feet wide if unpruned, but responds beautifully to light pruning to stay compact (6–10 feet) for smaller yards, patios, or containers. Grafted specimens ensure true-to-type fruit and faster, more reliable production—often bearing in 2–4 years—with heavy, productive crops ripening in cycles (main season **summer**, often June–September in Florida, with potential year-round or multiple flushes in ideal conditions). A Hawaiian-origin cultivar that's highly adapted to warm, humid subtropical climates (USDA zones 9–11; good tolerance to brief dips into the upper 20s°F once established—protect young trees during rare freezes). It's drought-tolerant once rooted, thrives in full sun, and is relatively low-maintenance with good pest/disease resistance in well-cared-for settings. Elevate your tropical fruit collection with this ruby-red superstar—homegrown Ruby Supreme guavas that bring massive sweetness, unbeatable aroma, and high yields straight to your backyard! Order your Grafted Ruby Supreme Guava Tree today from Giardino Fresco and savor one of the sweetest pink guavas Florida growers love. Ideal for: container/patio growing, backyard orchards, juice & smoothie lovers, fresh-eating enthusiasts, and anyone seeking aromatic, sweet pink-fleshed guavas in an easy, productive package. Guava growing guide Ruby Supreme is a sweet, pink-fleshed guava. Plant facts at a glance Botanical name: Psidium guajava Listed size: 3 gallon Mature size: A small tree, 10–20 ft. Easily pruned to shrub size. Sun: Full sun. Water: Regular water while establishing. Moderately drought tolerant afterward. Cold hardiness / USDA zones: Zones 9b–11. Young plants are damaged near 28–32°F. Time to fruit: Often 2–4 years. Guavas can fruit more than once a year. Taste and uses: Fresh eating, juice, pastelitos, paste (pasta de guayaba), jams and smoothies. Container vs. in-ground: Does well in large containers. Care Fertilize every 1–2 months in the warm season. Prune to keep the tree low for easy picking. Bag fruit or pick promptly to limit Caribbean fruit fly damage. Frequently asked questions How soon does guava fruit? Often within 2–4 years. Can guava grow in a pot? Yes. It's an excellent container fruit tree. How cold can guava tolerate? Brief temperatures near 28°F for mature plants. Protect young trees from frost. Does guava need a pollinator? No. It's self-fruitful. 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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Aji Cachucha Pepper Plant from Giardino Fresco's Miami nursery

Sweet Chili Pepper (Aji Cachucha, Seasoning) Plant 12+ Inch

Sweet Chili Pepper / Aji Cachucha (Aji Dulce) Plants – Highly Productive Lineage Discover the beloved Aji Cachucha, also known as Aji Dulce or Sweet Chili Pepper – a true gem of Caribbean and Latin American cuisine! These vibrant plants come from a highly productive, vigorous lineage selected for abundant yields and reliable performance. They are already well-established and ready to produce, so you’ll enjoy a steady harvest of peppers much sooner. Flavor & AppearanceThe peppers have a distinctive squat, wrinkled, habanero-like shape (cachucha means “little hat” in Spanish). They start light green and mature to a beautiful yellow-orange, then deep red. They deliver a wonderful sweet, fruity, grassy, and slightly smoky flavor with a delightful crunch and only the gentlest touch of heat — milder than many bell peppers. No fiery burn, just pure aromatic goodness that elevates any dish! Culinary UsesPerfect for authentic sofrito, these peppers shine when chopped into salsas, sauces, marinades, rice, beans, soups, stews, or stuffed as tasty two-bite appetizers. They add wonderful depth and fragrance without overpowering heat — excellent for home cooks and professional chefs alike. Plant Characteristics• Highly Productive & Vigorous: These bushy plants (Capsicum chinense) deliver a generous, continuous harvest when grown in full sun.• Ready to Fruit: Healthy, established plants already poised to set flowers and peppers quickly once settled in your garden or containers.• Versatile Growth: Excellent for in-ground gardens or large pots. They grow exceptionally well as perennials in frost-free climates or as productive annuals elsewhere. Whether you’re growing for fresh eating, preserving, or recreating your favorite Cuban, Puerto Rican, or Dominican recipes, these Aji Cachucha plants will quickly become a garden favorite. Limited stock — bring home this flavorful, high-yielding variety today from giardinofresco.com! 🌶️​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ Aji cachucha (sweet seasoning pepper) growing guide Plant facts at a glance Botanical name: Capsicum chinense What ships: Young potted plant Mature size: A bushy plant, 2–4 ft. Sun: Full sun to light afternoon shade. Water: Keep evenly moist. Cold hardiness / USDA zones: Grown as a perennial in zones 10–11 and as an annual elsewhere. Frost tender. Time to fruit: Fruits within a few months. Taste and uses: Sofrito, beans, rice and stews. It has habanero aroma with little or no heat. Container vs. in-ground: Excellent in a 3–5 gallon pot. Care Feed every 2–4 weeks with a balanced fertilizer. Pick often to keep it producing. Protect it from frost. Frequently asked questions Is aji cachucha spicy? Little to no heat. It's grown for aroma. How long until peppers? Within a few months. Can it grow in a pot? Yes, easily. Is it perennial? Yes, in frost-free areas. 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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Passionfruit Plant from Giardino Fresco's Miami nursery

Passionfruit Plant 18"-24"+ / 1 Gal

Passionfruit Vine (Passiflora edulis) Also called passion fruit or maracuyá, this tropical vine is a backyard showstopper—producing gorgeous, egg-shaped fruits bursting with juicy, seed-filled pulp that's intensely aromatic, tangy-sweet, and perfect for fresh eating, juices, cocktails, desserts, or smoothies! These passionfruit vines produce medium-to-large, round-to-oval fruits (typically 2–3+ inches, 2–4 oz) with thick, purple (or yellow for some varieties) wrinkled skin when fully ripe—the classic sign of peak flavor. The aromatic, golden-yellow to orange pulp is jelly-like, filled with crunchy edible black seeds, and explodes with that signature sweet-tart tropical punch—strong floral notes, citrus brightness, and guava-pineapple undertones. One of the most flavorful and fragrant fruits you can grow at home! The vine grows vigorously with attractive, lobed dark green leaves, stunning white-purple flowers, and tendrils for easy climbing—reaching 10–20+ feet long if supported on a trellis, arbor, fence, or pergola (prune annually to keep it tidy and productive at 8–15 feet). Vines often begin fruiting in 1–2 years. Expect abundant crops ripening in cycles: main flush summer to fall (June–November in Florida), with potential year-round production in ideal subtropical spots. Thriving in warm, humid climates (USDA zones 9b–11; protect from rare freezes below ~28–30°F, especially young plants), these vines love full sun, well-drained soil, consistent moisture, and good airflow to minimize fungal issues. They're relatively low-maintenance once established and make excellent container plants for patios or balconies with a sturdy support. Add this exotic beauty to your garden—homegrown passionfruit that brings intense flavor, stunning flowers, and tropical vibes right to your space! Order your Passionfruit Vine today from Giardino Fresco and enjoy fresh, aromatic passion fruit straight from the vine. Ideal for: trellis/arbor growing, container/patio setups, juice & cocktail enthusiasts, pollinator-friendly gardens, and anyone craving that unbeatable tangy-sweet tropical explosion. Passionfruit growing guide Plant facts at a glance Botanical name: Passiflora edulis What ships: 1 gallon (18–24 in.+ listed) Mature size: A vigorous vine that can run 15–20 ft per year on a trellis or fence. Sun: Full sun. Water: Keep moist, especially when flowering and fruiting. Cold hardiness / USDA zones: Zones 9b–11. Purple types handle light frost, but the vine may die back. Time to fruit: Often 12–18 months from planting. Taste and uses: Juice, cocktails, desserts, curd, sauces and fresh scooping. Container vs. in-ground: Grows in a large pot with a trellis. Care Give it a sturdy trellis or fence. Feed every 1–2 months in the growing season. Vines are productive for about 5–7 years, so plan replacements. Frequently asked questions How fast does passionfruit fruit? Often within 12–18 months. Does it need a trellis? Yes. It's a climbing vine. Is passionfruit self-pollinating? Purple types are largely self-fertile. Hand pollination can help. When is it ripe? When it falls or the skin turns deep purple and starts to wrinkle. 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.

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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.

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