Mango Trees For Sale

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Mango Trees For Sale - Description

Mango Trees for Sale: Grow Sweet Tropical Fruit at Home

Dreaming of juicy mangoes grown right in your backyard? Whether you have a large garden or a sunny patio, our mango trees for sale offer the perfect fit. From compact dwarf mango trees to full-size varieties, each tree is grafted for faster fruiting, better flavor, and reliable growth.

With over 100 unique varieties available, you’ll find the perfect match for your climate, space, and taste.

Which Mango Tree Is Best for Home Growing?

The best mango tree for your home depends on your space. If you’re planting in the ground, trees like the Glenn Mango, Kent, or Mango Haden are excellent choices for high yields and great flavor.

For smaller spaces, dwarf mango trees such as Nam Doc Mai Mango, Carrie Mango, and Pickering thrive in containers or small gardens. These stay compact and still deliver full-sized, delicious fruit. Varieties like Ice Cream Mango, Julie Mango, and Cogshall Mango and Mallika are ideal for patios and even balconies.

Best Tasting Mango Varieties?

Taste is personal, but some mango varieties are known for their exceptional flavor. If you love tropical sweetness, try Coconut Cream, Sweet Tart, or Ataulfo Mango (also known as Honey Mango). Looking for something more tangy or citrusy? Go for Lemon Zest or Orange Sherbet.

Some trees, like Fruit Punch, Sugar Loaf, and Pineapple Pleasure Mango, offer rare flavor combinations and smooth textures. Many of our best-tasting mangoes are fiberless, making them easy to slice and enjoy.

If you're looking for something unique, explore rare and gourmet picks like Cotton Candy, or Peach Cobbler, each offering a distinctive flavor experience. These standout trees are perfect for mango lovers seeking bold, exciting tastes.

Mango fruits come in a stunning range of skin colors, from yellow and orange to deep red blush tones. Inside, the flesh is usually bright yellow or orange, with a smooth, juicy texture. Many premium varieties are fiberless or low-fiber, making them easier to eat fresh and more enjoyable to slice. The rich aroma and sweet pulp make each bite a tropical treat.

Best Mango Trees for Pots

Short on space? These container-friendly mango trees are popular for patios, balconies, and small yards:

Additional compact varieties like Pineapple Pleasure, Phoenix Compact, and Fruit Punch are also ideal for pots. These trees are not just manageable, they’re productive and flavorful too, making them a smart choice for container growers.

When growing mango trees in pots, choose a large container with good drainage. Dwarf varieties can be kept under 10 feet tall with light pruning and still yield plenty of fruit.

Most Profitable Mango Trees

Starting a home orchard or selling locally? Choose trees that offer high yields, strong disease resistance, and excellent shelf life:

Premium varieties like M-4, Juliette, and Orange Essence are ideal for markets or gourmet customers. Grafted trees give you consistent fruit year after year.

To extend your mango season, consider mixing early, mid, and late-season varieties. Some trees start ripening in June, while others peak in July or August, ensuring you enjoy a steady supply of fresh fruit all summer long.

Why Grafted Mango Trees?

All our mango trees are grafted, meaning you get fruit faster, often in just 2-3 years. Grafted trees also inherit the exact traits of the parent variety, including fruit size, flavor, and growth habit. They’re more reliable and productive than seedlings. Grafted trees also offer improved disease resistance and consistent fruit quality.

How to Grow a Mango Tree (It’s Easier Than You Think)

Mango trees love warmth and sunshine. Choose a sunny spot with well-draining soil. For containers, use a mix that drains well and fertilize regularly during the growing season.

Water when the top inch of soil is dry, don’t overdo it. Most mango varieties don’t need heavy pruning, especially dwarfs, but removing dead branches improves air circulation and shape.

In cooler zones, bring potted trees indoors during cold snaps. With just a little care, your mango tree will thrive and reward you with sweet fruit year after year.

Growing your own mango tree is more than just gardening, it’s an investment in joy, flavor, and self-sufficiency. Watching your tree bloom and fruit each year brings a sense of reward that store-bought mangoes just can’t match.

Best Mango Tree Care: Soil, Watering, Pruning, and Harvesting
What rootstock do you guys use to graft mango trees?

The most common rootstock used for grafting mango trees is a variety known as Turpentine.
However, we buy young trees from several local growers, and they may use a different variety for mango rootstock.
What Mango Tree do you recommend to grow in a container?

We get this question very often...



What is the best mango tree to grow in a container?



Our humble opinion is: Nam Doc Mai Mango Variety.



Please see the link below:
https://everglades.farm/products/mango-tree-nam-doc-mai-grafted-2-feet-tall-3-gal-container-from-florida?_pos=1&_psq=nam%20doc&_ss=e&_v=1.0
What is a Dwarf or Condo Mango Tree?

Dwarf or Condo mango trees are suitable to grow in containers, balconies, greenhouses or planting in suburban backyards because they like to grow to the sides and can be easily maintained at 6-10 feet tall by pruning them once a year.



They do well in USDA zones 9-10, but you can fool Mother Nature by growing them indoors if you can fulfill the mangoes' heat and light requirements, or if you have a greenhouse.



The most popular dwarf mango varieties are... (in order of popularity, based on tree sales). The best time to plant a container mango is in the spring, right before the rainy summer months.



Nam Doc Mai
Cogshall
Mallika
Carrie
Lancetilla
Pickering
Ice Cream
Fairchild
Alampur Baneshan
Keitt
Watering mango trees. Irrigation of mango trees.

Mango trees grown in containers:
Mango trees in containers should be watered 2-3 times per week, regardless of the size of the container. This should be done throughout the year.



in the hot summer months, mango trees in containers may suffer dehydration during the hottest part of the day, typically in the afternoon. You may need to water your tree more often



Pay attention to varieties susceptible to fungus: Julie, Keitt, Ice Cream, Pickering, Okrung Tong and others. These varieties may only need watering 1-2 times per week.



When planting mango trees on the ground:
When you plant your mango tree on the ground, it should be watered every other day for the first week. Then 2-3 times per week for the first few months.



Mango trees (3 years) on the ground:
Water the tree once a week, during rainy season, it may not be necessary to water the tree.



Mature mango trees (4+ years):
irrigation will be beneficial to plant growth and crop yields only during very prolonged dry periods during spring and summer. Mature mango trees do not need frequent watering, and overwatering may cause poor quality fruit and/or trees to decline or be unthrifty. Little to no irrigation is generally necessary during the fall and winter



Watch for signs of dehydration:Typically the first sign of dehydration is the mango tree dropping a few or all its leaves. This does not necessarily mean that the tree is dead. However, you need to quickly water the tree to revive it.
Should I remove the flowers of my young mango tree still in a container?

It is a good idea to remove the flowers from a young mango tree that is still in a 3-gal or a 7 -gal pot as Flowers can negatively impact its growth. Focus should be on providing proper care to the tree, including proper watering, fertilization, and pest management to promote healthy growth and vigor.



If the flowers have become small mangos, they will most likely fall off, as the tree is not strong enough to hold them. However, a few may make it.
We have seen where a small mango tree can produce one to two eatable mangos.



If your tree is less than three feet tall, we recommend removing both flowers and small mango fruits. So that all the tree's energy goes to its growth and not fruit production.
My young mango tree is losing some of its new leaves... What can I do?

There could be several reasons why a young mango tree would lose its new leaves. Below we list the most common possibilities:
Stress caused from transplanting a tree to the ground or to a bigger container
Overwatering: Mango trees do not like to be waterlogged. Overwatering can cause the roots to rot, which can lead to leaf drop.
Underwatering: On the other hand, if the tree is not getting enough water, it may drop its leaves to conserve moisture.
Environmental stress: Mango trees are sensitive to environmental stress, such as temperature changes, wind, and humidity. Sudden changes in the environment can cause the tree to drop its leaves.



Lack of exposure to sun light for several days, may cause your young mango tree to lose its leaves also.



Pests or disease: Insects or diseases can cause damage to the leaves, making them drop prematurely.
Nutrient deficiencies: Mango trees need a balanced supply of nutrients to thrive. If the tree is lacking in any essential nutrients, it may drop its leaves.



If you suspect any of these factors are causing your mango tree to lose its new leaves, you may want to consult with a local horticulturist or agricultural extension office for advice on how to address the issue.