Allspice Trees grow in zones 9-11

[@vickysmom4486]

From florida ! Thankyou for sharing !

[@edibletropicaltrees]

Thanks for watching. Florida has a little bit better climate for growing tropical trees than we do here in Mesa, Arizona.

[@violetscott7771]

Jamaica ❤

[@Nobadcasts]

I’m right next door in QC. Just started watching your videos and already getting great insight of what we can grow local here. I’ve never gardened before but I’m in the process of renovating my backyard .

[@edibletropicaltrees]

Thanks for watching. You might also check out our Facebook page: Mess AZ Tropical Fruit Trees.

[@Nobadcasts]

@@edibletropicaltrees thank you for letting me know! What’s been your easiest fruit tree you’ve grown here?

[@gilamonstagarden]

From Melbourne Australia with love,that tree looks Beautiful, looks so healthy ❤❤❤

[@edibletropicaltrees]

Thanks for watching and commenting.

[@qctropicals]

hey bud, I should've shown you my allspice when you were here. My allspice trees have taken temps down in the low 20s no issues, mainly frost sensitive. They need direct sun light to grow but 120f will sun burn them. Also the PH is a myth. I'll make a video on them spring next year :).

[@edibletropicaltrees]

Thanks for you comments. I just started growing Allspice Trees recently, so any help is greatly appreciated.

[@kathysvagdis5130]

Just bough one, south central west Florida (9B (maybe 10A). I read there separate male female trees so you'll need both for berries but I'm happy with just smelling the leaves at this point.

[@edibletropicaltrees]

Yes to get them to produce berries, you do need both male and female trees, but you can get pretty much the same spice from just the leaves. Also the leaves make a very good tea.