Mango Plants

Mango trees are a symbol of tropical abundance, offering lush beauty and one of the world’s most beloved fruits right from your own backyard. With their broad, glossy evergreen leaves and graceful branching structure, mango trees add a vibrant, exotic feel to any landscape. In warmer climates, they grow into stately trees reaching 30 to 40 feet tall, though many dwarf or semi-dwarf varieties remain compact and are perfect for small gardens or container growing. In spring and early summer, mango trees produce large clusters of tiny, fragrant yellowish-white flowers, followed by the development of oval to kidney-shaped fruits that mature into rich shades of green, gold, red, or blush pink, depending on the variety. The fruit’s golden-orange flesh is juicy, smooth, and bursting with tropical sweetness – perfect for fresh eating, smoothies, salsas, chutneys, desserts, and juices. Mango trees thrive in full sun and require warm, frost-free conditions, making them ideal for USDA zones 9 through 11. However, with proper care and winter protection, they can also be grown in large containers and overwintered indoors in cooler regions.