Description
Avocado seedling
Our avocado seedling is reputable for its earlier maturity period, astounding fruit set, and moderate resistance to diseases commonly affecting avocado production.

This variety is very suitable and adaptable to tropical conditions.
Read on as we give you tips that will help you get the best out of your investment in avocado farming.

 
Avocado seedling: Planting requirements

Light: Full, indirect sun
Humidity: Moderate to high
Soil: Do not dry out
Fertilizer: Preferably 7-9-5
Shape: Pinch back top leaves to encourage new side shoots
Room temperature: 60° to 85°F (16° to 30°C)

 
Avocado plant care

Keep your avocado plant in a warm, sunny location.
Water frequently with an occasional deep soak. Keep plant moist but not overly saturated. As with most plants, make sure the soil drains well.
Pinch the stem back every time your plant grows another six inches or so, in order to encourage a bushier appearance.
If you live in a warm enough climate, plant your tree outside once it is big enough.

 
Avocado seedlings: Growing tips

Remember that avocado trees do best at moderately warm temperatures (60 F to 85 F) with moderate humidity.
If you plant during the summer, there is always the risk of sun damage, because avocado trees don’t absorb water very well when they’re young.
Plant it in a non-lawn area and away from sidewalks and, if you can plant it in a spot protected from wind and frost.
The avocado root system is very sensitive, and great care should be taken not to disturb it when transplanting.
If the tree is root-bound, however, loosen up the soil around the edges and clip the roots that are going in circles.
Avocado trees like the soil’s pH around 6 to 6.5.
Trees typically need to be watered two to three times a week.
As the roots reach out into the bulk soil, more water can be applied and the frequency of watering can diminish to about once a week after a year.
When watering the tree, soak the soil well, and then allow it to dry out somewhat before watering again.