Oro Negro Avocado Tree Live Plant, Grafted Avocado Fruit Tree, Black Skin Avocado, Rich Buttery Creamy Fruit, 2–3 Feet Tall, 3 Gallon Pot

Grow your own distinctive avocado variety with the Oro Negro avocado tree, a grafted live fruit tree known for its dark-skinned fruit and rich, buttery flesh.

“Oro Negro” means “Black Gold” in Spanish, an fitting name for this avocado with its dark fruit skin and creamy texture.

This variety was discovered as a seedling in a commercial avocado grove in Miami-Dade County, Florida, in 1989 by grower Mike Hunt. After approximately 20 years of evaluation, it was introduced for its potential in home gardens and commercial plantings.

Plant Details

• Variety: Oro Negro (Oro Negron)

• Plant Type: Grafted avocado tree

• Quantity: 1 live tree

• Current Height: Approximately 2–3 feet

• Shipping Pot: 3-gallon nursery pot

• Fruit Skin: Dark to black

• Fruit Flesh: Rich, buttery, and creamy

Fruit Characteristics

Oro Negro produces distinctive dark-skinned avocados with rich, buttery flesh and a creamy texture.

It is thought to be possibly related to Monroe, with a similar fruit shape and season, while its dark skin may indicate Mexican-type ancestry. This proposed parentage is not confirmed.

Growing Information

Oro Negro was selected for its potential in both home gardens and commercial production. Choose a planting location appropriate for avocado trees and your local climate. Provide well-draining soil and suitable growing conditions.

As a grafted tree, it offers a named variety rather than relying on the uncertain characteristics of a seed-grown plant. Fruit production depends on tree maturity, climate, pollination, and growing conditions.

Shipping & Plant Care

• You will receive one grafted Oro Negro avocado tree.

• The tree ships approximately 2–3 feet tall in a 3-gallon pot.

• Natural variation in branching, leaves, and overall shape is normal.

• Some temporary leaf changes or stress may occur during transit.

• Unpack promptly after delivery and allow the tree to acclimate gradually.

• Fruit is not guaranteed at the time of arrival.