Avocado trees are divided into three main types: Guatemalan, Mexican, and West Indian.
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21 comments
Cathy, the West Indian type should do the best in your area, however, we do not sell any of those varieties. You might want to check with a local nursery and ask what varieties grow best in your location.
I truly want a healthy and good tasting avocado tree that I can plant in the ground. I’m in north Florida where the ground has had a 3’ flood of salt water during a hurricane. We also have some cold in the high 20’s and low 30’s occasionally. What’s the best avocado choice for my area. Thanks for any help you can provide. Thanks💕 Cathy
Patsy, I would not recommend getting an avocado for your growing zone and climate. They are really rated to zones 9 and 10 and do best in dry moderate climates. But you can visit your local nursery and talk with someone in your growing zone.
I live in south Alabama zone 8 and lots of rain. Can the avocado flourish in our climate?
Is there an update on how these trees are doing years later? We’re in Meadow Vista and I’m curious how things have panned out long-term. I have my own experiment going with Mexicola Grande, Fantasic, Brogdon, and Bacon trees (we also have a Wurtz, but that might need to live closer to the house long-term). They are still young and spending their first winter in the plant room.