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Balang Tree – Citrus medica
$85.00 -
Cara Cara Orange Tree
$45.00–$350.00 -
Dancy Mandarin Tree
$45.00–$350.00 -
Eureka Lemon Tree
$35.00–$375.00 -
Honey Mandarin Trees
$45.00–$375.00 -
Key Lime Tree
$65.00–$195.00 -
Meiwa Kumquat Tree
$45.00 -
Meyers Lemon Tree
$45.00–$375.00 -
Moro Blood Orange Tree
$45.00–$350.00 -
Nagami Kumquat Tree
$45.00–$350.00 -
Oroblanco Grapefruit Tree
$45.00–$375.00 -
Persian Lime Tree
$45.00–$375.00 -
Persian Sweet Lemon – (Limu Shirin)
$45.00–$210.00 -
Satsuma Mandarin Tree
$45.00–$375.00 -
Sour Orange Tree- (Naranj Shiraz – نارنج)
$55.00 -
Star Ruby Grapefruit Tree
$45.00–$375.00 -
Valencia Orange Tree
$45.00–$350.00 -
Washington Navel Orange Tree
$45.00–$350.00
Citrus Tree Care and Information
We Grow 24″ box citrus, 15 gallon citrus, 7 gal citrus, and 5 gal citrus Trees. Pick up or have delivered in Los Angeles, Ventura, Riverside, Orange, and San Diego Counties.
Our semi-dwarf citrus trees are the most popular size. They have a short single trunk and branch out to form a nice canopy. We also grow dwarf citrus 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.
Citrus trees are evergreen plants that grow well in the Full Sun. They can grow to a moderate size. Prune to manage their size and shape or to keep small. Citrus trees in backyard landscapes are often kept moderately small to prevent excessive fruit and mess. In home gardens, plant trees about 10 feet apart, unless you prefer trees to grow wider.
Watering and Fertilizing Citrus
Use high quality planting mix and citrus fertilizer, and water trees in very well. Deeply water newly planted citrus twice per week during Spring through Summer, and reduce the frequency once the weather cools in the Fall and Winter. However, trees planted in sandy soils may need water more frequently. Fertilize citrus trees with good quality citrus food. Provide higher amounts of nitrogen during the spring and summer growing season. Apply more phosphorus and potassium before the Winter harvest. Many citrus are often everbearing, producing multiple crops per year, right after each other.
Citrus are one of the most popular fruit trees in Southern California.