Gem Avocado Tree – 1 Foot Tall Grafted Tree – Ships in Bag

Grow Your Own Avocados with a Gem Avocado Tree

Bring the taste of fresh, homegrown avocados to your backyard with a Gem avocado tree. This grafted tree, standing approximately 1 foot tall, is ready to be planted and nurtured into a thriving source of delicious fruit. The Gem avocado is known for its rich, creamy texture and excellent flavor, making it a highly sought-after variety for avocado lovers. Start your avocado-growing journey today with this exceptional tree.

This avocado tree is carefully grafted to ensure superior fruit quality and disease resistance. Grafting also promotes earlier fruit production compared to growing from seed. The tree is shipped in a plastic bag to protect its roots during transit, ensuring it arrives at your doorstep healthy and ready to thrive. With proper care, you’ll be harvesting your own avocados in no time.

Benefits of Growing a Gem Avocado Tree:

• Enjoy fresh, homegrown avocados
• Experience the satisfaction of growing your own food
• Add beauty and value to your property
• Reduce your reliance on store-bought avocados
• The Gem variety is known for its consistent fruit production

Key Features:

• Grafted for superior fruit quality
• Approximately 1 foot tall
• Ships in a protective plastic bag
• Relatively compact tree size
• Known for high-quality fruit

Frequently Asked Questions:

1. How tall will this Gem avocado tree eventually grow? The Gem avocado tree is a semi-dwarf variety and typically reaches a height of 10-15 feet at maturity.
2. What kind of soil does this tree need? Plant your avocado tree in well-draining soil with a slightly acidic to neutral pH (6.0-7.0).
3. How much sunlight does the Gem avocado tree require? This tree thrives in full sun, requiring at least 6-8 hours of direct sunlight per day.
4. How long will it take to get avocados after planting? Grafted avocado trees typically start producing fruit within 2-3 years after planting.
5. How often should I water my new avocado tree? Water deeply when the top inch of soil feels dry, especially during the first year. Avoid overwatering, which can lead to root rot.