Citrus Trees & Shrubs For Sale Online
There are quite a few varieties of citrus trees available for the home landscape. All of the citrus trees listed are either dwarf or semi-dwarf varieties. This means they stay in a smaller range, keeping it easy for you to pick your own citrus. The smaller trees grow faster and stay small enough so you can grow them in containers and move them indoors for winter in colder climates. This allows just about anyone in the U.S. to be able to enjoy growing your own citrus.
Most Popular Citrus Trees
(Click on any product to view the lowest prices.)
Showing 1–24 of 31 results
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Australian Finger Lime
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Bearss Lime Tree
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Calamondin Orange Tree
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California Honey Mandarin
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Clementine Mandarin Orange Tree
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Dancy Tangerine Tree
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Dwarf Brown Select Satsuma Tree
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Dwarf Moro Blood Orange Tree
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Eureka Lemon Trees
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Glen Navel Orange Tree
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Hamlin (Louisiana) Sweet Orange Tree
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Improved Meyer Lemon
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Kaffir Lime Trees
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Manzanillo Olive Tree
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Mexican Key Lime
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Miho Satsuma Tree
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Minneola Tangelo (Semi-Dwarf)
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Nagami Kumquat Tree
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Navel Orange Tree
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Nules Clementine Tree
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Orlando Tangelo Tree
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Owari Satsuma Mandarin Tree
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Page Mandarin Tree
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Pink Variegated Lemon Tree
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Planting Tips & Care for container grown citrus trees & shrubs:
Plant your citrus trees in a rich planting soil with an organic mix of compost or manure. If you plant them in a plastic container, make sure to drill a drainage hole on the bottom. Most clay pots come with the drainage hole but most plastic ones do not. Water them weekly the first year. Water only when the soil is dry after the first year.
Fertilizing in spring is best for most citrus trees and there are special citrus fertilizers available online and at some hardware stores.
Pruning is not recommended for most dwarf and semi-dwarf citrus trees & shrubs. If you need to prune for height to allow it to be indoors in winter, do so after harvesting all the ripened fruit but before it starts to flower again. If your tree is bushy, you can remove some of the lower branches to keep it more in a tree form. Just keep in mind more pruning could mean less fruit next season.