Florida Special Pineapple
Bred for Florida weather — golden flesh, big flavour, spineless leaves, real cold tolerance.
Ships in 2–4 days · limited availability
Banana, dragon fruit, pineapple and rare tropical fruit — established, well-rooted plants for a fraction of what a garden centre charges. Buy six of a variety and you pay the same price a nursery does.
Every variety here is chosen because it actually fruits for home growers and small nurseries — not just in a commercial grove.
Bred for Florida weather — golden flesh, big flavour, spineless leaves, real cold tolerance.
Pale honey-sweet flesh, almost no acid, and a core tender enough to eat. Many call it the best.
Hawaiian, snow-white flesh, ultra sweet, very low acid, and the core is completely edible.
Because you are buying the way a nursery buys. A garden centre pays wholesale, pots the plant on, keeps it watered for a season, and marks it up three to five times before it reaches a shelf. We skip all of that — you order six of a variety, we ship them straight to you, and you pay something much closer to the wholesale price. The trade-off is the minimum and a younger plant. If you want one big specimen today, a garden centre is genuinely the better option. If you want a lot of plants cheap, this is how.
No accounts to apply for, no terms to negotiate. Six of a variety and you are a customer.
The only minimum. No minimum order value, no small-order fee, and no wholesale account to apply for. Mix varieties as you like.
Every plant ships established with a developed root system, healthy, disease free and guaranteed true to name.
Florida exempts edible plants, so there is no sales tax on anything. Venmo, Zelle and cash pay the listed price; cards add 3% to cover processing.
$1.00 per plant shipping across the lower 48 and the U.S. Virgin Islands ($6.00 minimum). Or collect locally for free, by appointment.
Nearly everything in this catalog grows in a container. Bananas fruit on a deck. Pineapples are happier neglected than fussed over. Dragon fruit is a cactus that climbs a fence and produces the strangest flower you will ever see — at midnight, once a year, for one night only.
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