Why isn't my avacado tree producing buds and fruit, as I fertilize it 3 times year,has a east?

Question

exposure, and is 11 feet tall, 10 years old?.

Answer 1

Less than 1% of the flowers on an avocado tree ultimately produce fruit. Some varieties set a large number of fruit, most of which drop (fall) during early summer, while others set fewer fruit but retain most of them to maturity. Varieties differ in productivity and in regularity of bearing, some producing a large crop only every other year. Trees that are under a good cultural program (i.e., fertilized and watered) have less of a tendency to alternately bear.

Grafted trees begin to produce after 3 to 4 years. In Florida, yields of mature trees average 2 to 3 bushels per year (110 to 165 lbs; 50 to 75 kg). However, with good management, considerably better production can be expected. Avocado varieties in Florida mature from June to March. Planting more than one variety will prolong the avocado season from the home landscape.

Answer 2

If you are growing your avocado tree from a seed that you planted yourself, don't expect it to flower for at least 12 years - if ever.
From graft, it should bear fruit after about 6 years, but much depends on the mother stock.

Answer 3

I think you need more than one