A
word from our customer: I wanted to let you know
how happy I was with my latest order, Mesk Mango. It
arrived this past Saturday in EXCELLENT condition only
losing 3 leaves while in transit to Morgan City, LA. I
like the idea of the root ball dry, loosely packed and no
Styrofoam peanuts compared to the old wet tightly packed
root ball.
The attached pictures show where my container Mango
collection (list below) will spend this winter so I don't
lose any of my prized possessions! Again, thanks for
supplying a great product and happy you survived the
storm! 2 Nam Doc Mai, 2 Jakarta, 2 Valencia Pride, 2 Keitt, Pina Colada, Orange Sherbet, Cat Hoaloc, Spirit of 76, Carrie, Glenn, Coconut Cream, Mesk - in 7 gallon container
during winter. 6-Nov-17.
Date: 27 Oct 2025
🌳 Why Large Grafted Trees Are Better
These are not seedlings — they’re grafted trees, which means
you get the true variety with known flavor, quality, and performance. Large
grafted trees give you a real head start:
Already mature with a strong root system.
Handle transplanting and weather shifts with ease.
Can bloom and fruit in the first or second season.
No guessing, no waiting years — you’ll get the exact fruit you
want, sooner.
No space for a full orchard? You can still grow your own tropical
paradise!
Our large grafted Condo Mango
trees adapt beautifully to big containers on patios,
balconies, and sunrooms. They stay compact, flower sooner, and can fruit
even in
pots when given good light and warmth.
Bring the tropics indoors — move your tree outside for summer sun,
then back inside before frost. It’s the perfect way to enjoy homegrown
fruit wherever you live.
Give your garden a smart start this season. Large grafted Mango trees
are ready — but only for a short time before winter.
👉 Plant now, harvest sooner, and enjoy the true
variety!
Plant Care Tips by Top Tropicals Plant
Expert Tatiana Anderson
Large grafted Mango trees are easy to establish.
Soil: Well-drained, rich mix — avoid heavy clay.
Water: Deeply once or twice a week after the tree is established; keep soil
evenly moist during the first few weeks after planting.
Light: Full sun or bright patio spot.
Feeding: Use balanced fertilizer Sunshine
Boosters Mango Tango with every watering and Green
Magic controlled release fertilizer every 6 months for steady
growth.
Protection: Cover on cold nights for the first winter.
Plant once, care lightly, and your tree will reward you with fast growth
and early fruit.
🌳
Big Trees, Local Pickup Only
For our local gardeners, we have something special. Extra-large 15- and
25-gallon Mango trees. These are full, mature specimens that simply
can’t be shipped, but they’re perfect for local pickup or
delivery.
Instant Impact and Faster Fruit
These trees already have strong trunks, big root systems, and start
blooming next Spring. Plant one in your yard and it instantly looks like
it’s been there for years.
Delivery and Installation
We offer local delivery and professional installation for large
trees in the nearby area. Our team can bring the tree to your garden,
position
it correctly, and help with planting and setup.
Limited Availability: Quantities are small, and these big trees
go fast — once sold, they won’t be available again until next
growing season.
"Large grafted trees give you a head start — they’re stronger,
settle in faster, and can reward you with fruit the very next season," says
Tatiana Anderson
In the photo: Atemoya, one of the Annonas - fruit lover favorites.
Q: Aloha guys, I purchased a Diospyros digyna - Black Sapote grafted var. Black Beauty from you and
am checking to make sure it will fruit by itself and not need both sexes.
Also checking to see if the grafted atemoya I bought from you will fruit at sea level (where I'm at) or if
I should give it to a friend who is above 1,000 so it will fruit? My grafted
Maimi soursop is thriving! Looking at getting a grafted jackfruit from
you all next.
A:Black sapote Black Beauty does not need a second plant to produce
fruit. Grafted trees should be flowering and setting fruit right away, or
sometimes on the second year. Atemoya does not require high elevation for fruiting. It is a hybrid
Annona squamosa x Annona cherimola (A. cherimola species prefers higher
elevation) so Atemoya is usually is happy at sea level.
Congratulations with your Soursop! It should be really happy in your location.
As for grafted Jackfruits, this is the list of varieties we usually carry. Since many of them are very rare,
they sell out quickly once we get new arrivals. If you are looking for a
specific variety, I strongly recommend to add it to your wishlist (click on "Notify me when available") and you will receive
email from us as soon as we have it in stock, so you will be the first one to
know about it!
Our favorite Jackfruit varieties (and also hot
sellers)
In the photo: Jackfruit at TopTropicals Garden in Ft Myers, FL
Date: 24 Jun 2018
Cold hardy tropical fruit trees for Luisiana
Q: I've
just moved to Louisiana and have been wondering whether it
would make sense to plant some tropical fruit trees in our
garden. Average lows in New Orleans are 41 deg F in
January and February, although we did hit 25 once with the
Arctic vortex. I'm interested in litchi, longan,
rambutans, and persimmons. Do you have varieties that can
tolerate Louisiana's temperature range? I'd love
mangosteen but I don't suppose they will survive. Do you
have any suggestions on tropical fruit trees that I could
try?
A:
Average temperatures are for statistics only; it is actual
temperatures that may hurt your cold sensitive plant. This
is what you should keep in mind when starting your
tropical fruit collection:
1) Ultra-tropical plants like Rambutan can not survive
winters below 45-50F. However, they can be successfully
grown in containers in a greenhouse or moved indoors into
a sun room during cold periods.
2) Tropical plants like Litchi and Longan may take some light
frost once established. Still, for areas with freeze our
advice is - keep them in pots and move inside in case of
cold.
3) There is a number of subtropical fruit trees that are
hardy enough to take some freeze. Persimmon, Feijoa, Fig, Cattley Guava, Jujube, Kiwi, some Eugenias and others. Please
refer to our Tropical Fruit Sensitivity Chart.
4) Remember that plant's ability to survive winter depends
on several factors, not only temperature itself. Important
factors are: wind protection (chill wind kills rather than
low temperature itself), exposure, how close the tree is
planted to the house, plant maturity and its overall
strength and health. If a plant had received good
nutrients during summer, has well established root system,
planted in enclosed area protected from winds and has
plenty of bright sunlight - it has better chances to
survive than a weak plant in warmer conditions.
5) Use SUNSHINE plant boosters for
improving cold tolerance of your tropical plant. It only
takes a few drops, and only costs $5!
Date: 22 Mar 2021
The most rewarding hardy fruit trees
Q: Recently I started working remotely and I kinda like it, no
need to commute, it saves me so much time so I can have life now! My friend got
me involved into growing some small houseplants but I really want to take
advantage of our Florida climate and sun. I want to plant some cool fruit trees
since I have a decent size yard. But I live in Florida Panhandle and we do
have some occasional freeze in winter, although not for too long. But it gets
very hot in summer! Are there any tropical fruit trees that will be happy
here? Or should I keep everything in pots? I am excited to have my own tropical
plant collection!
A: There is a perfect plant for everyone, and a perfect tree for
every climate. Many tropical and especially subtropical plants can be much
hardier than they are believed to be, both flowering and fruiting trees among
them. You may keep the most sensitive species in pots and bring them inside
for winter, while there are so many trees that will be happy in your area.
Start with these that are perfect for climates with hot summers and cool winters:
1. Peaches and Plums
Low-chill, Heat-tolerant Peaches, Nectarines, Plums are especially
selected for Florida hot summers. They produce well and do not require many
"chill" hours like temperate fruit trees. They only need 150 chill hours and grow
well in even in Arizona, so you know they are taking the heat.
2. Figs
2) Fig trees - they are easy to grow, heat- and drought- resistant trees.
They are prized for their delicious fruit, which can be one to three inches
in length, violet, brown or black. There are even varieties with yellow fruit.
Most fruits are borne from early summer to late fall on new growth, and the
fruits generally mature very quickly. These trees are sensitive to frost only
when actively growing, but can withstand 10F when dormant.
Read more about Fig trees.
Plant Care Tips by Top Tropicals Plant
Expert Tatiana Anderson
