Mango Trees (1-gallon) - TOP TIER VARIETIES (sorry, we do not ship to California)
Our 1-gallon trees are grafted onto turpentine rootstock here in SW Florida and have flushed and hardened off new growth. They are kept in about 50% shade in the nursery while they grow and should be introduced to full sun conditions slowly upon receiving them.
The tree can be kept in its original pot for a few months, but it should be planted in the ground or into a larger pot after that.
Be sure not to overwater the tree and do not plant the tree too low! These are the most common causes for problems with mango trees.
You can apply a slow-release fertilizer after planting but be careful not to overdo it as this can cause leaf burn.
Our 1-gallon trees are grafted onto turpentine rootstock here in SW Florida and have flushed and hardened off new growth. They are kept in about 50% shade in the nursery while they grow and should be introduced to full sun conditions slowly upon receiving them.
The tree can be kept in its original pot for a few months, but it should be planted in the ground or into a larger pot after that.
Be sure not to overwater the tree and do not plant the tree too low! These are the most common causes for problems with mango trees.
You can apply a slow-release fertilizer after planting but be careful not to overdo it as this can cause leaf burn.
Our 1-gallon trees are grafted onto turpentine rootstock here in SW Florida and have flushed and hardened off new growth. They are kept in about 50% shade in the nursery while they grow and should be introduced to full sun conditions slowly upon receiving them.
The tree can be kept in its original pot for a few months, but it should be planted in the ground or into a larger pot after that.
Be sure not to overwater the tree and do not plant the tree too low! These are the most common causes for problems with mango trees.
You can apply a slow-release fertilizer after planting but be careful not to overdo it as this can cause leaf burn.