Original: $103.95
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$36.38The Story
Hybrid Avocado Tree Produces a Bounty of Delicious Fruit
The Carmen Hass Avocado is a standout variety that combines the rich, nutty flavor of the classic Hass with an uncommon ability to produce more than one crop per year. Under ideal conditions, the Carmen Hass trees can yield an abundant harvest in spring and often a second flush in fall, providing creamy avocados throughout the year.
The fruits of the Carmen are slightly smaller than standard Hass. Their oval shape and reliable quality make them excellent for slicing, mashing, or enjoying straight from the peel. The Carmen Hass also tends to flower early and set fruit at a younger age than most avocados.
The tree itself is vigorous with a canopy reaching 25–30 feet when planted in the ground. Carmen Hass thrives long-term outdoors in warm climates, but it can also be grown in large containers for patios or smaller gardens, especially with regular pruning to control size.
Self-pollinating but classified as a Type A avocado, the Carmen Hass performs best when paired with a Type B avocado (such as Fuerte or Bacon) to maximize yields. With its strong growth, extended harvest season, and excellent fruit quality, the Carmen Hass is a must-have for avocado lovers. Grow yours today!
Planting & Care
1. Planting: Choose a sunny location (a place with 6-8 hours of sunlight a day) with well-drained soil and protection from frost and wind. For containers, use a large pot with excellent drainage. Plant at soil level, spacing at least 10–15 feet apart if growing multiple trees.
2. Watering: Water deeply but infrequently, allowing the soil to partially dry between waterings. Container-grown trees may require more frequent watering in hot weather. Avoid waterlogging, which can damage roots.
3. Pruning: Prune in early spring to maintain a manageable shape and improve airflow. Remove crossing branches and deadwood. In containers, regular pruning helps keep size compact while still encouraging fruiting.
4. Fertilizing: Feed with a balanced, slow-release fertilizer every 6–8 weeks during the growing season (spring through early fall). Avocados benefit from nitrogen-rich formulas and trace minerals like zinc.
5. Pollination: Self-pollinating but classified as a Type A avocado, the Carmen Hass performs best when paired with a Type B avocado (such as Fuerte or Bacon) to maximize yields.

Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Description
Hybrid Avocado Tree Produces a Bounty of Delicious Fruit
The Carmen Hass Avocado is a standout variety that combines the rich, nutty flavor of the classic Hass with an uncommon ability to produce more than one crop per year. Under ideal conditions, the Carmen Hass trees can yield an abundant harvest in spring and often a second flush in fall, providing creamy avocados throughout the year.
The fruits of the Carmen are slightly smaller than standard Hass. Their oval shape and reliable quality make them excellent for slicing, mashing, or enjoying straight from the peel. The Carmen Hass also tends to flower early and set fruit at a younger age than most avocados.
The tree itself is vigorous with a canopy reaching 25–30 feet when planted in the ground. Carmen Hass thrives long-term outdoors in warm climates, but it can also be grown in large containers for patios or smaller gardens, especially with regular pruning to control size.
Self-pollinating but classified as a Type A avocado, the Carmen Hass performs best when paired with a Type B avocado (such as Fuerte or Bacon) to maximize yields. With its strong growth, extended harvest season, and excellent fruit quality, the Carmen Hass is a must-have for avocado lovers. Grow yours today!
Planting & Care
1. Planting: Choose a sunny location (a place with 6-8 hours of sunlight a day) with well-drained soil and protection from frost and wind. For containers, use a large pot with excellent drainage. Plant at soil level, spacing at least 10–15 feet apart if growing multiple trees.
2. Watering: Water deeply but infrequently, allowing the soil to partially dry between waterings. Container-grown trees may require more frequent watering in hot weather. Avoid waterlogging, which can damage roots.
3. Pruning: Prune in early spring to maintain a manageable shape and improve airflow. Remove crossing branches and deadwood. In containers, regular pruning helps keep size compact while still encouraging fruiting.
4. Fertilizing: Feed with a balanced, slow-release fertilizer every 6–8 weeks during the growing season (spring through early fall). Avocados benefit from nitrogen-rich formulas and trace minerals like zinc.
5. Pollination: Self-pollinating but classified as a Type A avocado, the Carmen Hass performs best when paired with a Type B avocado (such as Fuerte or Bacon) to maximize yields.
























