Mango trees · Updated October 21, 2026

Mango trees

Florida classics like Haden, Keitt and Glenn, plus newer Florida-bred mangos like Lemon Zest and Fruit Punch. Most ripen May to September (UF/IFAS).

3 gallon$45
7 gallon$85
15 gallon$160
25 gallon$320

Sold out means we don't have it right now. Ask, and we'll let you know when it's in.

Where to start

Which mango to plant first

From UF/IFAS's table of mangos for the Florida home landscape. These four are rated 'good' for production and together cover April to September. UF/IFAS notes that low- and moderate-vigor trees are easier to keep small with yearly pruning.

Angie
Low-vigor tree. Fruit April to May, 13 to 14 oz, rated good for production and moderately resistant to anthracnose (the main fruit-spotting disease here).
Source: UF/IFAS: Mango Growing in the Florida Home Landscape (MG216)
Sold out right nowSee price
Cogshall
Low-to-moderate vigor. Fruit June to July, 10 to 16 oz, rated good for production.
Source: UF/IFAS: Mango Growing in the Florida Home Landscape (MG216)
Sold out right nowSee price
Duncan
Moderate-to-high vigor. Fruit July to August, 16 to 24 oz, rated good for production and moderately resistant to anthracnose.
Source: UF/IFAS: Mango Growing in the Florida Home Landscape (MG216)
Sold out right nowSee price
Keitt
Moderate-to-high vigor. The late one: fruit August to September, 20 to 40 oz, rated good for production and moderately resistant to anthracnose.
Source: UF/IFAS: Mango Growing in the Florida Home Landscape (MG216)
Sold out right nowSee price