Gast Growing Trees Condo? Avocado Tree Exclusive Access

The Most Popular Indoor Avocado

Why Condo? Indoor Avocado Trees?

Well, because all you need is a sunny window to harvest your own home-grown avocados. It starts fruiting when it reaches only 3 feet in height ?C no indoor avocado gives you fruit sooner.

Basically, no green thumb is needed. Simply move your Avocado Tree outside when it??s warm and inside when nighttime temperatures dip. Water your tree when the soil feels dry??it??s really that easy since this forgiving tree loves to be container-grown.

Despite its small size, it can produce a surprisingly large amount of fruit that will only increase as it matures. And the fruit is a super delicious superfood, rich and buttery smooth. Your avocados can be enjoyed straight from the tree or incorporated into your favorite dishes. Spread your avocados on toast, make healthy smoothies, or incredible fresh guacamole.

Why Fast-Growing-Trees.com is Better

For starters, store-bought avocados never develop the flavor that you get from your own tree. And it??s easy to maintain this variety since we??ve meticulously monitored each tree at our nursery. But best of all, since we??ve grafted our Condo? Indoor Avocado Trees, you won??t have to wait 8 years or more for fruit. In fact, our larger-sized trees typically provide fruit during the very first season.

Imagine fresh avocados, from July through September, and in the very first year. There??s nothing like the home-grown, all-natural taste of your own fruit. Order your Condo? Indoor Avocado Tree today!

Planting & Care

1. Planting: Choose an area with plenty of sun – in front of a window is ideal. Then, choose a pot twice as large as the tree’s root system, carefully place the tree and cover the roots with organic soil mix. Tamp the soil down around the tree’s root system to remove all air pockets. Using a small diameter wooden pole, stake the tree with a garden stake and tie the tree to the pole loosely using cotton twine.

If planting in a container, use a cactus or citrus soil mix that is well-draining in a container that is slightly larger than the current one.

2. Watering: When planting, water your young avocado tree to be sure it is sufficiently hydrated. Otherwise, allow the soil to dry between waterings. A thorough watering once weekly is generally all your avocado needs, however.

While the roots prefer to stay on the dry side, avocado leaves love humidity. Indoor Avocados will do best if misted daily, especially when you are running the heat during cooler months. You can also use a humidifier or fill your pot’s saucer with rocks and add water; place your plant on the rocks ensuring the bottom of the pot is above the waterline.

3. Pruning: Prune the avocado lightly to maintain appearance or to remove damaged branches during the first few years after planting. Pruning should be done in the spring.

4. Fertilizing: Give your tree a year to acclimate, then apply a well-balanced fertilizer following label instructions in the spring and again in summer or fall.