Garden Blog - Top Tropicals

Date: 16 Jan 2022

Easy Sunday Morning Deals: Dwarf Guava Hawaiian Rainbow

Saving on your favorite plants is Easy.
Easy like Sunday Morning...


..."A ' ohe loa i ka hana a ke aloha.
Distance is ignored by love..."
- Toni Polancy -


It's time for our favorite day and another Easy stroll through Top Tropicals Garden with savings of

50% and MORE!

Put a little Aloha in your garden....
Two Exotics from Paradise

It may be cold where you are, so take a trip with us to the Hawaiian Islands. Tropical breezes, soothing ocean waves and an unbeatable selection of tropical plant treasures...
This week we bring the Aloha to you. A guava that will bring a taste of the Islands and a spectacular variety of Majestic Taro.

Dwarf Guava Hawaiian Rainbow

- Ready to fruit this year! -

This is a very small version of the favorite aromatic Guava - Hawaiian Rainbow Nana. It grows only up to 5-6 ft tall, perfect for limited space. It can be grown in a pot and fruits heavily almost year around. The flesh is sweet, aromatic, and varies from white to yellow to pink.

Colocasia Diamond Head

- Large Developed plants! -

Diamond Head is a spectacular variety of Taro is named after the volcanic cone on the Hawaiian island of Oahu - both the cone and plant are black and lustrous! Mature plants form a well-behaved clump and reach 3 to 4 feet tall, with leaves up to 2 feet wide! A must for black plant fanatics. Grows more compact that other Colocasias and no two leaves are the same!

Colocasia Diamond Head, regularly $42.95,
is on Easy Sunday sale for only $21.48

Dwarf Guava Hawaiian Rainbow, regularly $52.95,
is on Easy Sunday Sale for only $26.48.

Combine the two for maximum Aloha and save even more:

only $42.95 for both - one plant comes FREE!

Remember, the Easy Sunday Deal expires on Monday January 17th.

Date: 28 Apr 2026

Mango Rainbow - Cotton Candy

Cotton Candy mango

Cotton Candy mango

Mango Rainbow - Cotton Candy 🥭🌈

🥭 Cotton Candy tastes just like the name. Seriously.

Mango Plant Facts

Botanical name: Mangifera indica
Also known as: Mango
USDA Zone: 9 - 11
Highligths Large tree taller than 20 ftSmall tree 10-20 ftFull sunWatering: Moderate. Water when top soil feels dryYellow, orange flowersPink flowersEdible plantSeaside, salt tolerant plant
Get personalized tips for your region


🔸Super sweet, dessert-level flavor
🔸Creamy, fiberless, melts in your mouth
🔸Hints of vanilla and coconut

🥭 Late-season mango with golden fruit and reliable production.
If you love sweet mangoes - this one is hard to beat. More 👉

🛒 Shop Mango varieties

📚 Learn more:
Mango Tree - Mangifera indica - in Plant Encyclopedia
#Mango_Rainbow - varieties you should try

#Food_Forest #Mango #Mango_Rainbow

🟢 Join 👉 TopTropicals

Date: 8 Jan 2026

Is winter killing your mango flowers? 33 winter-proof mid-season mango varieties in 90-sec tour

33 winter-proof mid-season mango varieties

❄️ Is winter killing your mango flowers? 33 winter-proof mid-season mango varieties in 90-sec tour



🥭 Mid-season mango varieties make up the heart of the mango harvest. They are not as early as the first winter bloomers and not as late as the extended-season types, but they fill out most of the season.

🥭 Mango trees are winter bloomers, but freezing temperatures can damage them, especially when the trees are still young.

🥭 Right now it is January, and many mid-season mango trees are in bloom or just starting to bloom. While a winter cold snap can damage flowers, mango trees are resilient and often re-bloom once warmer weather returns.

🥭 A list of winter-proof mid-season mango varieties in Top Tropicals garden - Winter 2026



Blooming time: late December - January, may re-bloom February-March

· All Summer
· Alphonso
· Angie
· Baptiste
· Carrie
· Cogshall
· Creme Brulee
· Cushman
· East Indian
· Edward
· Florigon
· Fralan
· Fruit Cocktail
· Fruit Punch
· Gary
· Glenn
· Gold Nugget
· Harvest Moon
· Julie
· Juliette
· Lemon Zest
· Madame Fransis
· Maha Chinook
· O-15 (OMG)
· Pim Seng Mun
· Pineapple Pleasure
· Rapoza (Dwarf Hawaiian)
· Super Julie
· Suvarnarekha (Sundari)
· Triplesec (Seacrest, 40-36)
· Ugly Betty
· Venus
· Venus
· Wise

🛒 Explore Mango varieties

📚 Learn more:


· #Mango_Rainbow - varieties you should try
· How to take care of a mango tree in winter
· Mango winter tips

#Food_Forest #Mango #How_to

🟢 Join 👉 TopTropicals

Date: 13 May 2026

Mango Rainbow - Valencia Pride

Mango Rainbow - Valencia Pride
Mango Rainbow - Valencia Pride 🥭🌈

🥭 Valencia Pride is big, bold, and impossible to miss.

🔸Classic sweet tropical mango flavor
🔸Juicy, smooth, nearly fiberless flesh
🔸Large, colorful fruit with that signature S-shape

One of Florida’s classic mangoes, known for size and reliable production.
The tree grows fast and big - perfect for shade, but give it space.
If you want a mango that looks impressive and delivers every year, Valencia Pride is a strong pick. More 👉

🛒 Shop Mango varieties

📚 Learn more:
Mango Tree - Mangifera indica - in Plant Encyclopedia

Mango Plant Facts

Botanical name: Mangifera indica
Also known as: Mango
USDA Zone: 9 - 11
Highligths Large tree taller than 20 ftSmall tree 10-20 ftFull sunWatering: Moderate. Water when top soil feels dryYellow, orange flowersPink flowersEdible plantSeaside, salt tolerant plant
Get personalized tips for your region

#Mango_Rainbow - varieties you should try

#Food_Forest #Mango #Mango_Rainbow

🟢 Join 👉 TopTropicals

Date: 13 Oct 2025

How long does it take for a mango tree to bear fruit?

How long does it take for a mango tree to bear fruit? How long does it take for a mango tree to bear fruit? How long does it take for a mango tree to bear fruit? How long does it take for a mango tree to bear fruit?
🥭 How long does it take for a mango tree to bear fruit?

🥭 A Mango tree (Mangifera indica) grown from seed can take anywhere from 7 to 10 years to start fruiting, depending on conditions. Doesn’t sound too exciting, ah? Besides such a long wait, you never know how good the fruit will be – most likely it'll taste fibrous and not very sweet. Unless your cross-pollination was perfectly set between some top-notch parent cultivars, it's a gamble. Seedling results are always hit or miss.

🥭 That's why you need a grafted tree – it fruits soon (in the ground or in a large container) and guarantees the quality of the fruit. There are hundreds of cultivated varieties to choose from: juicy, sweet, and flavorful. Some taste like pina colada, pineapple, or lemon meringue pie, others like peach sherbet or even guava! The mango flavor spectrum is broader than that of apples!

🥭 So, you’ve got yourself a nice mango tree in a container and can’t wait for your first harvest. How soon?
Mango trees start flowering from early winter (early cultivars like Nam Doc Mai) to early spring (late cultivars like Keitt). One little tree can produce hundreds, even thousands of tiny flowers, but not all will set fruit. The younger the tree, the fewer fruits it can hold. Expect just a few the first year. Even if your mango sets a lot, don’t keep them all - let the young tree focus on establishing roots and strong growth. Leave 1-2 fruits and remove the rest. Your tree will thank you and grow fast and sturdy.

🥭 By the second year, you can let your tree keep a bit more fruit. Young trees usually know their limits and will naturally drop any extra fruit they can’t support. Within 2–3 years, you’ll be harvesting good crops – enough to enjoy yourself and share with friends!

🥭 Remember, a strong, healthy tree produces sooner and more. Feed it with Sunshine Mango Tango liquid booster or Green Magic controlled-release fertilizer, and protect it from frost, especially while young. Once established, your mango will reward you with reliable, abundant harvests year after year.

📸 In the photos: the trees in 7 gal pots are 2 years from grafting, and the trees in the ground are 1 year from the time of planting and 3 years from grafting.

🛒 Shop Mango varieties

📚 Learn more about #Mango and different varieties: #Mango_Rainbow

#Food_Forest #Mango

🟢 Join 👉 TopTropicals