Description
Calamondin Orange Trees Are Great For Containers
Calamondin Orange trees are considered heavy producers. The tart orange fruit is used more like a lime. You can grow it in a container & bring it indoors in zones 4 through 7 for winter. Just be sure to keep it near a sunny window. Calamondin Orange is classified as a semi-dwarf tree but it naturally grows more bushy. They would make a great evergreen hedge anywhere in growing zones 8 to 11 if planted in areas that get almost full sun.
| Botanical Name: | Citrus Mitis |
| Average Height: | 6 – 8 feet |
| Average Width: | 8 – 10 |
| Sunlight: | full sun |
| Spacing: | 8 – 10 feet |
| Grow Zones: | 8 to 11 outdoors | 4 to 11 patio |
USDA Plant Hardiness Grow Zone Map
Frequently Asked Questions
Can a Calamondin Orange tree be grown as a houseplant?
Although they can grow as tall as 8 feet, you can keep them pruned to a more manageable height. Just keep it near a sunny window. Ideally, bring it outdoors in summer, soaking up the sun. It’s ideal temperature range is 50 to 80 degrees.
Is a Calamondin really an orange?
Yes. This unique citrus tree is a cross between kumquats and mandarin oranges.
Are Calamondin oranges sweet?
The Calamondin fruit has a slightly sour taste, but the skins are surprisingly sweet.
Is a Calamondin Orange tree self-fertile?
Yes! You only need 1 tree to bear fruit.
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Wisconsin
