
Fresh Stock In Now!
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Citrus Varieties
Call ahead to confirm availability, stock is limited.
Produced in Texas
Grafted to hardy root stock
Large selection in stock
Our Citrus Trees are extra nice quality, most 3 gallon priced at $35 each.
Hurry, limited supply ! Plants are 3 to 4 feet tall.
| Tree |
Variety |
Size - Price |
| Grapefruit |
Bloomsweet Grapefruit |
3 gal - $35 |
| Grapefruit |
Golden Grapefruit $40
(Fresh batch now in Stock) |
3 gal - $40 |
| Grapefruit |
Rio Red Grapefruit |
3 gal - $35 |
| Grapefruit |
Ruby Red Grapefruit |
Sold Out |
| Kumquat |
Meiwa Kumquat |
Sold Out |
| Kumquat |
Nagami Kumquat |
3 gal - $35
5 gal - $45 |
| Lemon |
Variegated Meyer Lemon |
1 gal - $12 |
| Lemon |
Improved Meyer Lemon
(Fresh batch now in Stock) |
1 gal - $12
3 gal - $35
5 gal - $45 |
| Lemon |
Panzerella Cluster Lemon $40
(Fresh batch now in Stock) |
3 gal - $40 |
| Lemon |
Ponderosa Lemon |
Sold Out |
| Lemon |
Seedless Lisbon Lemon
(Fresh batch now in Stock) |
3 gal - $35 |
| Lime |
Kaffir |
1 gal - $12 |
| Lime |
Thornless Mexican Lime - 4 ft tall |
1 gal - $12
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| Manderine |
Atlas Honey Mandarine |
3 gal - $35 |
| Manderine |
Kishu Manderine Seedless
(Fresh batch now in Stock) |
3 gal - $35 |
| Manderine |
Pong Koa Manderine |
3 gal - $35 |
| Orange |
Cara Cara Pink Naval Orange |
3 gal - $35 |
| Orange |
Clementine Mandarin Orange |
5 gal - $45 |
| Orange |
Moro Blood Orange
(Fresh batch now in Stock) |
3 gal - $35 |
| Orange |
Red Naval Orange |
3 gal - $35 |
| Orange |
Republic of Texas |
5 gal - $40 |
| Orange |
Vaiaigila Sanguigno Blood Orange |
3 gal - $35 |
| Satsuma |
Kimbrough Satsuma - nice full size,
much sought after and extra hardy |
2 gal - $25
5 gal - $45 |
| Satsuma |
Miho Satsuma |
5 gal - $45 |
| Satsuma |
Mr. Mac Satsuma |
2 gal - $25
3 gal - $35
5 gal - $45 |
| Satsuma |
Okitsu Satsuma |
2 gal - $25
5 gal - $45 |
| Satsuma |
Owari Satsuma
(Fresh batch now in Stock) |
2 gal - $25
3 gal - $35 |
| Satsuma |
Seto Satsuma |
3 gal - $35
5 gal - $45 |
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Information on Citrus Varieties
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| Satsuma Orange |
Owari |
The original and the most cold hardy citrus for the area, a mandarin cross, this sweet nearly seedless orange looks and peels like a tangerine. Slow growing tree reaching 10 to 12' heavy producer ripens October - December. Easy to grow! |
| Satsuma Orange |
Okitsu |
Same qualities as above, newer, ripens slightly earlier than Owari. |
| Grapefruit |
Ruby Red |
Delicious sweet red meat, produces every year. Vigorous, superior variety, almost seedless. |
| Lemon |
Meyer |
Tends to be ever bearing, most popular, sweet fruit ripens summer, smooth skin, hardy to 25 degrees, dwarf habit, easy to grow. |
| Lemon |
Ponderosa |
(9 pound lemon) Unusual lemon with large flowers and huge fruit, ripens year round, hardy to 25 degrees. |
| Lemon |
Variegated Pink |
Unusual variety with cream colored variegation. Striped fruit has a pink meat, makes good lemonade. |
| Lime |
Mexican Lime |
Bartenders Lime or Key Lime, medium sized fruit, has few seed, most popular, hardy to 25 degrees. |
| Lime |
Persian Lime |
(bears lime) Larger fruit than Mexican lime, acidic and very juicy, matures to yellow, picked green, this variety is cold hardier than Mexican lime. |
| Lime |
Kaffir Lime
Citrus hystrix |
Much sought after, leaves used in Asian and Thai cooking, hardy to 28 degrees. |
| Orange |
Naval |
Large flavorful, nearly seedless, easy to peel, very sweet, ripens early, medium sized tree with round top. |
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Red Naval |
Same as above but fruit inside is red and much sweeter! |
| Tangerine |
Sunburst |
This variety bears big, red-orange, thin skinned fruit in late fall. Nearly seedless with a rich flavor, heavy yields. |
| Kumquat |
Meiwa |
(Sweet Kumquat) Superior variety with heavy yields that are sweet and have few seeds. This nearly thornless kumquat has round fruit and is considered the best for eating. Produces sweet fruit in cool costal climates. Easy to grow. |
| Calamondin |
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This is a cold tolerant mandarin/ kumquat cross, widely grown in Asia, fruit is tangy and resembles a small slightly flattened orange. Rind is sweet, pulp is seedy and used for flavoring. Used in making marmalades, this tree is most decorative and can survive in a small pot for years. Food plant for butterflies. |
| Orange |
Clementine |
Clementines are the tiniest of the mandarins. Imported from Spain, Morocco, and other parts of North Africa, clementines are a cross between a sweet orange and a Chinese mandarin. They are small, very sweet, and usually seedless. Most people think of clementines as small tangerines, but they’re a different variety entirely, with a distinctive taste. The Clementine is an excellent eating orange. Its small size and lack of seeds make it particularly popular with kids. |
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