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Types of Orange Trees

Blood Oranges
Blood Oranges

Growing blood orange trees in containers allows one to easily move trees indoors or other sheltered area in cooler regions or during cold snaps. So what are blood oranges? Blood orange facts refer to it as a citrus fruit prized and cultivated for centuries for its juice, pulp and sweet rind used in culinary creations.

Clementine Oranges
Clementine Oranges

Buy Clementine Orange Trees at the best prices on the web! Clementine is of a variety of mandarin orange (Citrus reticulata). The exterior is a deep orange color with a smooth, glossy appearance.

Grapefruit and Pomelo
Grapefruit and Pomelo

What is Grapefruit? Grapefruit is a subtropical citrus, which is known for its sour to semi-sweet fruit. It is a hybrid of Barbados origin that was first formed as an accidental cross between sweet orange (C. sinesis) and pomelo (C. maxima).

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Hamlin Oranges
Hamlin Oranges

Hamlin Orange Tree – Citrus sinensis ‘Hamlin’ Hamlin orange tree is one of our most cold-hardy sweet oranges. ... TREES. Citrus on trifoliate orange ...

Kumquat / Limquat
Kumquat / Limquat

Lou 4 gwat 1, literally "black orange", originally referred to unripe kumquats, which are dark green, but due to a misunderstanding by poet Su Shi, Cantonese regions widely took up the new name for the non-citrus fruit known in Mandarin Chinese as a pipa. [citation needed] Origin. The kumquat plant is native to south Asia and the Asia-Pacific region.

Lemons and Limes
Lemons and Limes

Score the rind of the fruit carefully. Lemon trees' fruit will smell like lemons, while limes will display a strong lime scent.

Mandarin Oranges
Mandarin Oranges

Mandarin Orange Tree Care. For mandarin orange tree care, water the little tree regularly, once or twice a week in drier climates. For container mandarins, water until the water runs through the drainage holes in the bottom of the pot. Keep in mind, the mandarin will tolerate drought over inundation.

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Mandarins
Mandarins

The mandarin orange (Citrus reticulata; Chinese: 橘子 or 桔子; pinyin: júzi; Yue Chinese: 桔, jyutping: gat 1), also known as the mandarin or mandarine, is a small citrus tree with fruit resembling other oranges, usually eaten plain or in fruit salads.

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Navel Oranges
Navel Oranges

Navel oranges are susceptible to pests such as the Asian leaf miner, but this pest will not kill the tree. Keep the soil around the navel orange tree moist while the tree is young. Do not allow 1- and 2-year-old navel orange trees to produce fruit. Pluck off any fruit that grows to allow the tree to focus on growing.

Satsuma Oranges
Satsuma Oranges

Satsuma mandarin citrus trees produce a mild, sweet-flavored mandarin with a thin, smooth rind and nearly seedless flesh. These trees are relatively small and make excellent container trees if you have limited space. Grown in a container, these trees will generally not reach more than 6 feet tall.

Seville Oranges
Seville Oranges

Typically, a Premium tree will be the closest to fruit baring age while the Choice and Entry sizes will need a season or two of growth to become productive. Entry Size Trees “Entry Size trees” are from 12 to 18 months in age and 12” to 18” tall.

Sweet Oranges
Sweet Oranges

Also included among the sweet common orange varieties is an original citrus species, the mandarin. Amongst its many cultivars are: Satsuma; Tangerine; Clementine; Bitter orange varieties. Of the bitter oranges, there exists: Seville orange, C. aurantium, which is used as rootstock for the sweet orange tree and in the making of marmalade. Bergamot orange (C. bergamia Risso) is grown primarily in Italy for its peel, which in turn is used in perfumes and also to flavor Earl Grey tea.

Valencia Oranges
Valencia Oranges

The Valencia orange is a sweet orange. It was first hybridized by pioneer American agronomist and land developer William Wolfskill in the mid-19th century on his farm in Santa Ana, southern California, United States, North America.