Tropical Fruit Trees
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Meyer Lemon Tree
1475 reviewsStarting at $69.95
Ice Cream Banana Tree
507 reviewsStarting at $69.95
Cold Hardy Avocado Tree
766 reviewsStarting at $104.95
Owari Satsuma Mandarin Tree
184 reviewsStarting at $33.95
Dwarf Cavendish Banana Tree
388 reviewsStarting at $49.95
Dragon Fruit Cactus
159 reviewsStarting at $29.95
Key Lime Tree
153 reviewsStarting at $71.95
Guava Tree 'Ruby Supreme'
178 reviewsStarting at $119.95
Soursop 'Guanabana' Tree
60 reviewsStarting at $114.95
Limequat Citrus Tree
55 reviewsStarting at $69.95
Miracle Berry Plant
144 reviewsStarting at $119.95
Loquat 'Japanese Plum' Tree
108 reviewsStarting at $129.95
Dragon Fruit Cactus - USDA Organic
13 reviewsStarting at $44.95
Nancy Garrison Passion Fruit Vine
4 reviewsStarting at $89.95
Sugarloaf Pineapple Plant
21 reviewsStarting at $49.95
Emperor Lychee Tree
38 reviewsStarting at $129.95
Passion Fruit Vine (Flower)
84 reviewsStarting at $49.95
Veranda Banana Tree
108 reviewsStarting at $119.95
Pineberry
43 reviewsStarting at $35.95
Sugar Apple Tree (Sweetsop Tree)
93 reviewsStarting at $129.95
Tropical Pink Guava Tree
6 reviewsStarting at $99.95
Ruby Red Grapefruit Tree
72 reviewsStarting at $44.95
Grand Nain 'Naine' Banana Tree
155 reviewsStarting at $124.95
Starfruit 'Carambola' Tree
37 reviewsStarting at $129.95The taste of the tropics in your backyard.

Exotic, island-inspired flavors, unique textures, and second-to-none growth, right from home. Our Tropical Fruit Trees can be planted in your garden, backyard, or in a container for your patio or indoor spaces without effort.
What are Tropical Fruits?
Tropical Fruits are a diverse group indigenous to tropical locales and include Mangoes, Pineapples and even some types of Apples. We have a large variety of Tropical Fruit Trees that are well-suited to your location; so, despite their origins, they’ll still thrive in a number of environments.
How to Grow Tropical Fruits
Though specific planting directions depend on the variety you choose, all Tropical Fruit Trees must be grown in the proper growing zones (and if your outdoor growing zone doesn’t suffice for these unique fruits, plant them in a container and grow them indoors). Above all, keep sunlight and watering needs in mind.
From there, planting your one-of-a-kind trees is simple. Find an area with well-drained soil or select a container large enough to accommodate the tree’s root ball, place your tree and backfill soil. Finally, water the soil to settle your tree’s roots and mulch to conserve moisture.
When to Plant Tropical Fruit Trees
Generally, you should plant your Tropical Fruit Trees in early spring. However, you can plant your Tropical Fruit Trees in pots to stay on the porch or move indoors nearly any time of year.
How to Pollinate Tropical Fruits
Many of our Tropical Fruit Trees are self-fertile, but you’ll almost always have bigger harvests by planting more than one tree nearby. And for those that need a cross-pollinator, we’ve recommended the best pollination partners on each product page.
Here’s how pollination usually works: Bees help spread the pollen of one tree from bloom to bloom, helping fruit emerge, or bees carry the pollen from one tree to another tree, ensuring both varieties fruit.

With indoor trees, hand pollination is sometimes necessary. However, the process is easy: Simply transfer pollen from one bloom to the next on your tree by using a clean, dry paintbrush and swirling pollen on each bloom’s center.
When to Prune and Harvest Tropical Fruit Trees
Wait until the dormant fall and winter seasons to prune your Tropical Trees. At this point, remove diseased, dead or broken branches, suckers and any competing branches on your Tropical Fruits. You should also ensure you’re making your cuts with a clean, sterilized pair of shears.
As far as harvesting goes, different varieties will ripen in different seasons: Some as early as the first year in the summer, and some after a few years and as late as the fall season.