Citrus trees
Showing 1–16 of 24 results
-
Grapefruit Trees (2)
-
Kumquat Trees (2)
-
Lemon Trees (4)
-
Lime Trees (4)
-
Mandarin Trees (5)
-
Naranj - Sour Orange Trees نارنج (1)
-
Orange Trees (5)
-
Specialty Citrus Trees (3)
-
Balang Tree
The Balang belongs to the citrus family. It is predominantly known for its rind, which is used to make a delicious jam. It is originally from the provinces of Gīlān and Māzandarān in Northern Iran. What distinguishes i... -
California Honey Mandarin Trees
Citrus x reticulata 'California Honey' The Honey Mandarin tree produces sweet, seedless, and easy to peel fruit. They have thin skin that is red-orange in color. Also sold as tangerines, the fruit can become medium to large in size. The tree produces fragrant, ... -
Cara Cara Orange Tree
Citrus sinensis 'Cara Cara' Cara Cara Oranges have a unique pinkish, light red flesh similar to a grapefruit but have a very delicious flavor. The fruits are a medium to large size with a juicy and sweet taste. Cara Cara has low acidity, and uniqu... -
Chandler Pumello
-
Dancy Mandarin Tree
Citrus reticulata 'Dancy' The Dancy Mandarin is sweet and easy to peel. The fruit is medium size with red-orange skin, juicy flesh and a rich flavor. They are very popular in California and marketed as "Cuties". Thought to be from Tangier, Morocc... -
Eureka Lemon Tree
Citrus limon 'Eureka' When you close your eyes and think of a lemon, the Eureka lemon is most likely what you’re imagining. The typical grocery store lemon, Eurekas are tart, high in vitamin C, and have a wide ... -
Improved Meyer Lemon Tree
Citrus × meyeri The Improved Meyer Lemon tree produces thin-skinned fruits with flesh that is sweeter than a classic lemon, juicy, and delicious. Prized by chefs ... -
Kaffir Lime Tree – Citrus Hystrix
Citrus hystrix Kaffir lime trees produce dark green fruits with bumpy surfaces. Use the fruit rind and crushed leaves' flavor and fragrance in cuisines and essential oils. Citrus Hytrix is the botanical name of Kaffir Lime tree. -
Meiwa Kumquat Tree
Fortunella crassifolia Meiwa Kumquats are small, sweet orange fruits that are tasty when ripe. They are not sour like the Nagami kumquat and a little rounder. They are delicious and used often for candy marmalades. Meiwa Kumquat trees are often ... -
Mexican Key Lime Tree
Citrus × aurantiifolia The Key Lime fruit is small, juicy, tart, and very delicious. Often used with tequila or in the sliced and placed neck of a glass beer bottle. Vigorous and prolific tree, harvested green and consumed yellow. -
Moro Blood Orange Tree
Citrus sinensis 'Moro' The most popular red flesh orange is the Moro blood orange. The deep red, maroon color inside is intense. The fruit is round, medium size, has smooth texture, and a red tinge color skin. The flesh is juicy, sweet, delici... -
Nagami Kumquat Tree
Fortunella margarita Nagami Kumquat trees produce many tiny, tart-flesh, oblong shape fruits that cover the canopy in the winter making a very ornamental tree. Eat fresh with the skin to balance the flavors or use it's acidic juice in cusine. ... -
Oroblanco Grapefruit Tree
The Oroblanco Grapefruit is the most popular white fleshed variety and is also known as the "Sweetie". The fruit is large, seedless, oblong or round shape, with smooth yellow skin. The rind is very thick and a creamy white... -
Page Mandarin #15 Standard
Page mandarin trees produce sweet fruit with thin skin that is easy to peel. -
Persian Bearss Lime Tree
Citrus aurantiifolia 'Bearss' The Bearss Seedless Lime tree (Citrus x latifolia) is the most popular green-color, thin skin, seedless lime that has a yellow rind when ripe. Bearss limes are also known commonly as Persian Lime or Tahitian lime. -
Persian Sweet Lemon Tree – (Limu Shirin)
Citrus limettiodes 'Persian Limu Shirin' So sweet, you’re meant to bite right into it, the Persian Sweet Lemon is juicy, delicious, and has no acidity. It is packed with vitamin C and has long been used as a natural cold remedy. ...
Citrus Tree Information and Care
Citrus trees are evergreen plants that grow well in full sun. They reach a moderate size in the landscape. Prune to manage their size and shape or to keep small. Trees in backyard landscapes are often kept moderately small to prevent excessive fruit and messy fruit droppings. In-home gardens, plant trees about 10 feet apart, unless you prefer trees to grow wider.
Watering and Fertilizing
Use high-quality planting mix and fertilizer when planting and water trees in well. Water newly planted citrus trees deeply, twice per week during spring through summer, and reduce the frequency once the weather cools in the fall and winter. Trees with exceptional drainage, such as those planted in sandy soils, may need water more frequently.
Fertilize with good quality citrus food. Provide higher amounts of nitrogen during the spring and summer growing seasons. Apply more phosphorus and potassium before the winter harvest.
Citrus trees are one of the most popular fruit trees in Southern California.
We Grow 24″ box, 15 gallon, 7 gal, and 5 gal Trees. Pick up or have delivered in Los Angeles, Ventura, Riverside, Orange, and San Diego Counties.
Our semi-dwarf/standard citrus trees have a single trunk and are the most popular form. They have a short trunk and branch out to form a nice canopy. Dwarf trees that have a bushy form and can be kept short. These are great for pots and for easy picking. Standard form trees are also available.
PLEASE NOTE: WE DO NOT SHIP CITRUS TREES OUTSIDE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Plant Care Information
How To Water
The quantity and frequency of water to provide is based on the tree’s maturity – Fully saturate most soils with water once per week during the early spring. Increase to twice per week as the weather warms. Water 3 times per week or more during hot summers. Provide about 5 gallons of water for a 5 gallons size plant, 15 gallons of water for a #15-size container plant, and 25 gallons for a #25 depending on soil type. Sandy soils can hold less water required more frequently, while clay soils can hold more water and require less frequent irrigation. Young trees with less developed roots require water more frequently while mature plants with developed roots will require less frequent watering.
Fertilizer and Plant Nutrition
Fertilize your tree every 3-4 months. Use a complete balance fertilizer with a 1-1-1 or 2-1-1 NPK ratio during the Spring and Summer growing season, and a formula with more phosphorus and potassium before the tree flowers to improve fruit production and development.
Winter Pruning and Summer Thinning
Prune your tree to allow light into its center for proper growth and fruit production.
Prune fruit trees in the Winter to maintain size and shape to prepare for Spring growth. Thin the tree in the Summer, and remove excessive fruits. Remove any dry twigs and branches. Cut off any new growth below the graft or very low in the tree, this will direct the plant’s energy to its main branches. Thin your trees during the Spring and Summer seasons to ensure the plant’s energy is directed as desired. Harvest ripe fruit to prevent undesired pests.
Harvesting and Pest Management
The basics of integrated pest management is cleanliness and the use of a combination of methods. This means we use of organic pesticide when the pest population reaches a threshold that requires action. Horticultural oils such as Neem oil is an organic pesticide that controls tiny, soft bodied insects. Use organic Bordeaux and Liqui-cop to manage fungus causing diseases such as powdery mildew, rust, and leaf-curls.
Keep a clean environment, free of weeds and dropped fruit that host insects or attract animals. Harvest when fruit reaches size and store indoors. Use repellants and bird netting to protect your harvest from other animals.
Sun Exposure: Full Sun
Plant Trees under at least 4-6 hours of direct morning sunlight in fertilized soil that drains well. Provide enough water to saturate roots at the right frequency to develop good-quality fruits. To grow healthy trees, trim using proper techniques at the right time to prevent biotic pest problems and protect from abiotic Stresses like wind and heat. Sunlight Sensitive plants can burn if they receive direct afternoon sunlight in hot climates due to heat stress. Use shade to prevent this damage.