Mango Trees
Juicy and flavorful ripe mangos are a perfect addition to any Florida homestead!
Alphonso Mango
Alphonso Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. Renowned for its rich, aromatic flavor, ‘Alphonso’ is an Indian mango variety prized for desserts, with fiberless, saffron-colored flesh and a smooth texture.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~28–30°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile; higher yields with cross-pollination
- Ripening (FL): June–July
- Uses: Fresh eating, desserts, smoothies, chutneys
Bombay Mango
Bombay Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'Bombay' is an early-season mango with intensely sweet, spicy flavor and fiberless flesh, originally from India and well-suited for Florida’s climate.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~28–30°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile; cross-pollination helps
- Ripening (FL): May–June (early)
- Uses: Fresh eating, juice, desserts
Carrie Mango
Carrie Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'Carrie' mangos are fiberless and ultra-sweet, with strong aroma and compact tree growth—perfect for small yards and container growing.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~28–30°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile
- Ripening (FL): June (early–mid)
- Uses: Fresh eating, smoothies, desserts
Ceci Love Mango
Ceci Love Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'Ceci Love' is a newer hybrid mango with creamy, complex flavor and excellent eating quality. It’s productive and compact, ideal for backyard growers.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~30–32°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile
- Ripening (FL): July (mid–late)
- Uses: Fresh eating, desserts, dehydrating slices
Coconut Cream Mango
Coconut Cream Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'Coconut Cream' is a premium variety with a tropical flavor profile that blends mango and coconut. A fiberless favorite among mango collectors.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~30–32°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile; better with companions
- Ripening (FL): June–July
- Uses: Fresh eating, desserts, sorbets, smoothies
Cogshall Mango
Cogshall Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'Cogshall' offers smooth, fiberless fruit with deep yellow flesh and sweet, mild flavor. The compact tree is ideal for small spaces.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~28–30°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile
- Ripening (FL): June–July
- Uses: Fresh eating, salads, smoothies
Cotton Candy Mango
Cotton Candy Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'Cotton Candy' lives up to its name with a sweet, unique flavor and creamy, fiberless texture. It’s a late-season mango with high demand.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~29–31°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile; cross-pollination beneficial
- Ripening (FL): July–August (late)
- Uses: Fresh eating, desserts, smoothies for kids (super sweet)
Dusari Mango
Dusari Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'Dusari' is an Indian variety with juicy, aromatic fruit and moderate fiber. Its strong flavor and large size make it a standout mid-season mango.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~28–30°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile; better crops with companions
- Ripening (FL): June–July (mid)
- Uses: Fresh eating, juice, sauces (moderate fiber)
Dwarf Hawaiian Mango
Dwarf Hawaiian Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'Dwarf Hawaiian' is a small tree that produces golden, fiberless mangos with an intense, classic mango flavor. Great for tight growing spaces.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~29–31°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile
- Ripening (FL): May–June (early)
- Uses: Fresh eating, small-space orchards, containers (large pot)
East Indian Mango
East Indian Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'East Indian' mango is known for its bold, spicy flavor and juicy, fibrous flesh. It’s a popular choice for sauces and juices in Caribbean cuisine.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~28–30°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile; cross-pollination can increase set
- Ripening (FL): June–July
- Uses: Juices, sauces, fresh eating (fibrous texture)
Falan Sea Mango
Falan Sea Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'Falan Sea' is an early Thai mango harvested green or ripe, with crisp flesh and a balanced sweet-tart flavor. Popular for fresh slicing or pickling.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~30–32°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile; nearby varieties improve set
- Ripening (FL): May–June (often picked green)
- Uses: Green salads, dipping sauces, pickling; also sweet when fully ripe
Fruit Cocktail Mango
Fruit Cocktail Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'Fruit Cocktail' delivers a unique medley of tropical flavors in one fruit. It’s a fiberless, creamy mango with high sweetness and excellent productivity.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~29–31°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile
- Ripening (FL): July (mid)
- Uses: Fresh eating, desserts, fruit salads (complex flavor)
Fruit Punch Mango
Fruit Punch Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'Fruit Punch' is a late-season mango bursting with complex, fruity flavor. Its smooth texture and unique taste make it a collector’s favorite.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~29–31°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile; cross-pollination can help
- Ripening (FL): July–August (late)
- Uses: Fresh eating, smoothies, dessert sauces (fiberless)
Gary Mango
Gary Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'Gary' is a compact mango tree with creamy, dense flesh and a rich, spicy flavor. It’s a consistent producer and excellent for small yards.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~29–31°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile
- Ripening (FL): July (mid)
- Uses: Fresh eating, custardy desserts, smoothies (dense flesh)
Glenn Mango
Glenn Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'Glenn' is a popular Florida variety with fiberless, juicy fruit and a classic mango flavor. The tree is compact and well-behaved for home landscapes.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~28–30°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile
- Ripening (FL): June (early–mid)
- Uses: Fresh eating, smoothies, slicing (fiberless)
Hayden Mango
Hayden Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'Hayden' is a historic Florida mango with bold, tangy flavor and vibrant color. It’s a vigorous tree with a classic tropical appeal.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~28–30°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile
- Ripening (FL): June (mid)
- Uses: Fresh eating, salads, juices, drying slices
Honey Kiss Mango
Honey Kiss Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'Honey Kiss' is a fiberless, late-season mango with extra-sweet flavor and compact growth. A top pick for container growing in warm climates.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~29–31°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile; cross-pollination can boost set
- Ripening (FL): August–September (very late)
- Uses: Fresh eating, smoothies, late-season extender variety
Ice Cream Mango
Ice Cream Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'Ice Cream' is a dwarf mango tree that produces rich, custard-like fruit with complex flavor. Perfect for containers and small landscapes.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~30–32°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile; container-friendly
- Ripening (FL): June–July (mid)
- Uses: Fresh eating, custard-like desserts, containers (large pot)
Irwin Mango
Irwin Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'Irwin' produces attractive, fiberless fruit with bright red skin and mild, sweet flavor. A highly productive tree with great disease resistance.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~29–31°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile; heavy bearer
- Ripening (FL): June (early–mid)
- Uses: Fresh eating, salads, lunchboxes (attractive color)
Julie Mango
Julie Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'Julie' is a Caribbean favorite, producing small, ultra-sweet fruit with a spicy finish. A slow-growing tree perfect for warm, humid climates.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~30–32°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile; compact growth
- Ripening (FL): June–July (mid)
- Uses: Fresh eating, Caribbean desserts, smoothies (small fruit)
Karen Michelle Mango
Karen Michelle Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'Karen Michelle' mangos are medium-to-large with red blush and creamy flesh. A vigorous grower with dependable production and great flavor.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~29–31°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile; vigorous tree
- Ripening (FL): July (mid–late)
- Uses: Fresh eating, slicing, dessert plates (showy fruit)
Kathy K3 Mango
Kathy K3 Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'Kathy K3' is a fiberless mango with intensely rich flavor and excellent disease resistance. A newer variety sought after by mango enthusiasts.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~30–32°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile; good disease resistance
- Ripening (FL): July–August (late)
- Uses: Fresh eating, premium dessert fruit (fiberless)
Kent Mango
Kent Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'Kent' is a late-season mango known for its large, fiberless fruit and smooth, sweet taste. It’s a strong performer with consistent yields.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~27–29°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile; productive
- Ripening (FL): July–August (late)
- Uses: Fresh eating, smoothies, slicing (large, fiberless fruit)
Keitt Mango
Keitt Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'Keitt' mangos are large, juicy, and nearly fiberless with a mild, sweet flavor. They ripen late and are great for extended harvests into fall.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~27–29°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile; very productive
- Ripening (FL): August–October (very late)
- Uses: Fresh eating, smoothies, late-season harvest extender
Kiew Yai Mango
Kiew Yai Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'Kiew Yai' is a Thai mango known for its green-skinned fruit with a crisp texture and mildly sweet flavor. Eaten both green and ripe.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~30–32°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile; cross-pollination improves set
- Ripening (FL): May–June (often eaten green)
- Uses: Green salads, dipping sauces, pickling; also sweet ripe slices
Lemon Meringue Mango
Lemon Meringue Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'Lemon Meringue', also known as ‘Po Pyu Kalay’, has a citrusy, tangy-sweet flavor and no fiber. One of the most unique and delicious mangos available.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~30–32°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile; may benefit from companions
- Ripening (FL): June (early–mid)
- Uses: Fresh eating, desserts, fruit tarts (citrusy notes)
Lemon Zest Mango
Lemon Zest Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'Lemon Zest' is an intensely flavored, fiberless mango with citrus overtones and a beautiful yellow-orange color. A standout variety for collectors.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~30–32°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile; manage anthracnose in humid seasons
- Ripening (FL): June–July
- Uses: Fresh eating, desserts (bright citrusy flavor)
Maha Schnook Mango
Maha Schnook Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'Maha Schnook' is a Thai mango with a floral, honey-like flavor and elegant shape. Its tree is slow-growing and well-suited for smaller gardens.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~30–32°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile; compact habit
- Ripening (FL): June–July
- Uses: Fresh eating, elegant dessert plating (floral notes)
Mallika Mango
Mallika Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'Mallika' is an Indian hybrid producing fiberless fruit with intense sweetness and citrus notes. Excellent for dehydrating and fresh eating.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~29–31°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile; prune for airflow
- Ripening (FL): June–July
- Uses: Fresh eating, dehydrating, smoothies (bright, citrusy sweet)
Orange Sherbert Mango
Orange Sherbert Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'Orange Sherbert' mangos are juicy and richly flavored with creamy texture and vibrant sweetness. A newer mango gaining fast popularity.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~30–32°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile; good disease vigilance recommended
- Ripening (FL): June–July
- Uses: Fresh eating, sherbet/sorbet, desserts (creamy texture)
Nam Doc Mai Mango
Nam Doc Mai Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'Nam Doc Mai' is a Thai favorite, famous for its ultra-sweet, fiberless fruit and long, elegant shape. Excellent eaten fresh or chilled.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~30–32°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile; tends to split in heavy rains—good drainage helps
- Ripening (FL): June–July
- Uses: Fresh eating (very sweet), chilled slices, Thai desserts
Neelum Mango
Neelum Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'Neelum' is a late-season Indian mango with fiberless, aromatic fruit and compact growth. Great for containers and backyard orchards.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~29–31°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile; compact habit
- Ripening (FL): August–September (late)
- Uses: Fresh eating, late-season extender, smoothies (aromatic)
Pickering Mango
Pickering Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'Pickering' is a dwarf mango variety with rich, coconut-mango flavor. Ideal for small yards, patios, and even large pots in warm climates.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~28–30°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile; dwarf/compact
- Ripening (FL): June (early)
- Uses: Fresh eating, containers/patios, desserts (coconut tones)
Pineapple Pleasure Mango
Pineapple Pleasure Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'Pineapple Pleasure' features bright tropical flavor with strong pineapple notes. A newer mango that lives up to its name with juicy, fiberless flesh.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~30–32°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile; manage for anthracnose in wet summers
- Ripening (FL): July (mid)
- Uses: Fresh eating, fruit salads, desserts (pineapple-like notes)
Pim Seng Mun Mango
Pim Seng Mun Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'Pim Seng Mun' is a Thai green mango picked early for its crisp, tart flesh. Excellent in salads, dipping sauces, or pickled preparations.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~30–32°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile; nearby varieties improve fruit set
- Ripening (FL): May–June (harvested green)
- Uses: Green salads, pickling, dipping sauces; also sweet if ripened off-tree
Sai Tong Mango
Sai Tong Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'Sai Tong' is a rare Thai mango with golden skin and a unique blend of honey and floral notes. Smooth, fiberless flesh with medium growth habit.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~30–32°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile; cross-pollination can help in cool springs
- Ripening (FL): June–July (mid)
- Uses: Fresh eating, desserts (honey/floral flavor profile)
Sugar Loaf Mango
Sugar Loaf Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'Sugar Loaf' is prized for its green skin and ultra-sweet, pineapple-like flavor. Completely fiberless and exceptionally juicy.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~30–32°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile; manage for splitting in heavy rain
- Ripening (FL): June–July
- Uses: Fresh eating, desserts, smoothies (very sweet, fiberless)
Tommy Atkins Mango
Tommy Atkins Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'Tommy Atkins' is a commercial staple with firm, slightly fibrous fruit and a mild, sweet taste. Highly productive and widely grown in Florida.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~27–29°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile; heavy bearer
- Ripening (FL): June–July
- Uses: Fresh eating, juicing, slicing (firmer texture, mild flavor)
Valencia Pride Mango
Valencia Pride Mango is well suited for USDA Growing Zones 9A and 9B—ideal for St. Augustine and Northeast Florida gardens. 'Valencia Pride' offers large, vibrant fruit with sweet, floral flavor and minimal fiber. A fast-growing, vigorous tree with stunning visual appeal.
- Lowest survival temperature: ~27–29°F
- Pollination: Self-fertile; vigorous growth—train early
- Ripening (FL): July (mid–late)
- Uses: Fresh eating, slicing, showy dessert platters (large fruit)