Hass Avocado Tree
The Hass avocado has dark green, bumpy skin which turns black as it ripens. The creamy, inner flesh is delicious in salads or guacamole. Hass is the variety most widely found at your supermarket as it accounts for 80% of all commercially-grown avocados.
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Enter your ZIP code to identify your USDA Cold Hardiness Zone
The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varities that will grow well in certain climates. Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area. For best results, make sure that your hariness zone lies within the zone compatibility of the variety that you are considering.
Hass Avocado Tree is self-fertile, but the fruit crop will be larger if the tree is planted with a second tree.
Persea americana 'Hass'
The Hass avocado is the standard by which all other Avocados are judged. The classic dark green, bumpy skin turns black as it ripens. The creamy, inner flesh is delicious sliced on sandwiches, cut into salads or making the finest guacamole, which is the hallmark of this culinary delight. It is said that over 80% of all commercially grown Avocados are the Hass. Not as cold hardy as other avocados but more and more showing up in the more protected colder areas of zone 9. the Hass is an A type flower but in colder climates is often self-fruitful. it is always a good idea to pair up a B type flowering Avocado like Bacon or Fuerte just for insurance sake.
Avocados were once popular hedge plants and can be planted quite close. Recommended is 8 to 10 feet on center
Avocados were once popular hedge plants and can be planted quite close. Recommended is 8 to 10 feet on center
Avocados can benefit from being planted close to a building in the colder climates to take advantage of the radiant heat
Avocados like fast-draining organic soil. Avocado trees prefer full sun, but young trees need some protection from hot afternoon sun until they develop dense foliage. Water avocados on a regular basis during warm seasons. Avocados do not like cold damp soil and can easily develop root rot if they remain wet for long periods. If poor drainage is suspected plant on a mound or raised bed 12 to 24 inches tall. They are also sensitive to cold and may require protection from frost. Avocados are often alternate bearing, and the fruit crop will be larger if the tree is planted with a second avocado tree. Avocados can get to be quite tall but can be held to below 10 feet with summer pruning.