Citrus Trees
Citrus are successfully grown in containers that can be brought inside, even an unheated garage will do. They grow and produce fruit for many years but may remain at a height of only 4-6 ft. even after several years in a container. We carry a large selection of LSU Recommended varieties for our area and state.
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Fruit Tree Page Berries Page
Brown Select Satsuma Bright orange fruit is extremely sweet, and flavorful. Seedless and easy peel. Ripens Oct.-Dec. Developed by LSU. |
St. Ann Satsuma An early, heavy producer. Very sweet, juicy and seedless. Ripens Aug.- Sept. Developed by LSU. |
Navel Orange They’re seedless, peel easily, and are thought to be one of the world’s best-tasting oranges. |
Kumquat Very sweet flesh and rind. All parts of the fruit is edible. Heavy bearer. Ripens Nov.- Feb. |
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Improved Myer Lemon Thin skinned juicy and delicious fruit. Very popular. Ripens Oct.-Dec. |
Ponderosa Lemon Produces delicious, very large fruit. Thought to have originated in the late 1800's. |
Variegated Lemon Beautiful fruit inside and out. Less acidic than lemon with delicious fruit. Ripens Oct.-Dec. |
Ruby Red Grapefruit Sweet, juicy, and very nutricious. The official state fruit of Texas. |
Keylime A famous type of lime, producing juicy, delicious fruit in the fall. |