Mahogany Plants, For Plantation

we are offering mahogany plants.
mahogany trees do best when planted in areas that receive partial to full sun. avoid heavily shaded areas. also note that these trees are considered tropical varieties and thrive best in warm climates. harsh winters can easily damage or destroy mahogany trees. think twice about planting a mahogany tree if your winters reach below temperatures of 40 degrees fahrenheit (4.4 degrees celsius). mahogany trees can grow in a range of soil types, but they do thrive best in well-drained sandy loam soils. avoid heavy clay soils and duplex soils. mix organic material into the hole. add composted cow manure and topsoil to the hole, mixing it into the soil at the bottom and sides of the hole with a shovel or garden fork.  note that organic peat moss can be used instead of topsoil, if desired.  if desired, you can skip the soil amendments altogether. doing so can make it more difficult for the tree to establish itself, but if you wish to add fertilizer to the area after planting the tree, there shouldn't be a problem. additionally, mahogany trees do best in neutral soils. they can survive in strongly acidic soils, too, but avoid planting them in alkaline soils. if you need to use naturally alkaline soil, amend it with sphagnum peat, ammonium nitrate fertilizer, sulfur-coated urea, or agricultural sulfur. most mahogany trees are resistant to salt spray, so soils frequently drenched by salt water mist should not present a problem. water regularly. use a garden hose to water the soil around the tree once a week, applying just enough water to create visible moisture on the surface of the soil.