If you want the short answer the main mango season in Miami runs from late May through September.
South Florida has hundreds of different mango cultivars so the season stretches across many months. Some trees fruit early in spring while others hold their crop until autumn.
Below is a warm and simple guide to the timeline the varieties and what you can expect during this sunny season.
The Seasonal Timeline
Mango harvest in Miami arrives in three waves. Weather changes such as winter cold fronts or heavy rain can shift the season by a few weeks.
Early Season Late March to May
This is when the earliest mangoes appear although they are not common. You will mostly find them in backyard gardens or at small fruit stands rather than regular stores.
- Key Varieties Rosigold Edward Glenn
Peak Season June to July
This is the time everyone waits for. Trees across Miami become heavy with fruit and local fruit stands overflow with fresh mangoes at lower prices. If you plan a mango themed visit this is the perfect moment.
- Key Varieties Haden Tommy Atkins Valencia Pride Nam Doc Mai Mallika
👉 Prawn Mango Avocado Salad Recipe
Late Season August to September sometimes October
As the summer heat rises and the hurricane season approaches the late varieties ripen. Many of these mangoes are large rich and deeply enjoyed because they keep the season going longer.
- Key Varieties Keitt Kent Beverly Neelam
Variety Guide What to Eat and When
Miami grows many kinds of mangoes. Here are some of the most common ones arranged by ripening time.
| Variety | Harvest Window | Flavor Profile |
|---|---|---|
| Rosigold | March - May | Sweet, fiberless, rich. The signal that season has started. |
| Glenn | May - June | Mild, sweet, peachy flavor. Distinct pleasant smell. |
| Haden | June - July | The classic "Florida Mango." Sweet and tart, bright red/orange skin. |
| Valencia Pride | July - August | Long, kidney-shaped. Very sweet, smooth, and fiberless. |
| Nam Doc Mai | June - July | Thai variety. Green/Yellow skin. Eaten green (crunchy) or ripe (creamy). |
| Kent | July - August | Dark green with a red blush. Extremely sweet, juicy, and zero fiber. |
| Keitt | Aug - Sept/Oct | Massive size. Stays green even when ripe. Lemon-like sweetness. |
Where to Find Local Mangoes
- Robert Is Here Fruit Stand in Homestead a famous spot known for rare varieties
- The Redland and Homestead where growers set up roadside tables with freshly picked fruit
- Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden home of the International Mango Festival held in July with tastings tree sales and workshops
- Older neighborhoods such as Coral Gables Coconut Grove and Pinecrest where mango trees grow everywhere Always ask permission before picking fruit from private yards
Factors That Affect the Season
- Winter Weather Mango trees need cool dry weather in December and January to bloom. If winter is too warm or rainy trees may not flower well creating a poor mango year.
- Anthracnose A fungus that appears when it rains heavily during the bloom period in February and March. It damages the flowers and prevents fruit from forming.
Summary
- Start Late May
- Peak June and July
- End September with a few mangoes lasting into October
- Best place to buy: Homestead and The Redland fruit stands.




