Combo 3 Live Hass Avocado Trees, Hass Avocado Plant Live Tree in Pot, 8 Inc to 16 Inc

Grow Your Own Hass Avocados!

Imagine harvesting your own creamy, delicious Hass avocados right from your backyard! With our Hass Avocado Tree, this dream can become a reality. This well-rooted, live avocado plant arrives in a full pot, ready to be planted and nurtured. These plants are grafted to ensure faster fruit production compared to seedling-grown trees. Enjoy homegrown goodness, save money, and experience the joy of gardening.

Our avocado trees are ideal for zones 9-11. While the tree may be dormant in the winter, it’s still very healthy. Grafted fruit trees typically produce fruit 3-5 years earlier than trees grown from seed. The Hass avocado is known for its rich, nutty flavor and creamy texture, making it a favorite for guacamole, salads, and sandwiches. You’ll be enjoying fresh avocados sooner than you think!

Key Benefits:

• Enjoy fresh, homegrown Hass avocados.
• Save money on store-bought avocados.
• Experience the satisfaction of growing your own fruit.
• Grafted for faster fruit production.
• Perfect for zones 9-11.

Care Instructions:

• Plant in well-draining soil.
• Provide plenty of sunlight.
• Water regularly, especially during dry periods.
• Protect from frost.
• Fertilize regularly with a balanced fertilizer.

Frequently Asked Questions:

1. How long will it take for my Hass Avocado Tree to produce fruit? Grafted Hass avocado trees typically begin to bear fruit within 3-5 years, significantly faster than seedling-grown trees.
2. What size will the tree be when fully grown? Hass avocado trees can grow to be 15-20 feet tall, but you can prune them to maintain a manageable size.
3. What is the best soil for my avocado tree? Plant your avocado tree in well-draining soil. A slightly acidic to neutral pH is ideal.
4. How much sunlight does the tree need? Hass avocado trees thrive in full sun, requiring at least 6 hours of direct sunlight per day.
5. How often should I water my avocado tree? Water deeply when the top inch of soil feels dry. Avoid overwatering, as this can lead to root rot.