Navel Orange Tree, Live Orange Fruit Tree, Fruit Plant 3 Feet Tall Live In Pot, Live Fruit Plant No Ship To CA

Bring the Sweetness of Homegrown Oranges to Your Garden

Imagine plucking your own sun-ripened Navel oranges straight from your own tree! Our Navel Orange Tree offers the joy of growing your own fresh fruit. This live orange fruit tree arrives approximately 3 feet tall, already established in a pot, ready to thrive in your garden or patio. Please note that due to agricultural restrictions, we cannot ship this live plant to California.

This Live Orange Tree boasts vibrant green foliage and the potential to produce delicious, juicy Navel oranges. With proper care and sunlight, you can enjoy the satisfaction of harvesting your own homegrown citrus. It’s a rewarding experience that brings the taste of sunshine right to your backyard. Enjoy the fresh taste of home grown oranges with a Navel Orange Tree.

Key Benefits:

• Fresh, Homegrown Fruit: Enjoy the unparalleled taste of oranges picked fresh from your own tree.
• Beautiful Ornamental Plant: The tree’s lush foliage and fragrant blossoms add beauty to any landscape.
• Easy to Grow: Arrives established in a pot, ready to be planted or enjoyed as a container plant.
• Healthy and Delicious: Homegrown oranges are packed with vitamins and nutrients.
• Great for Small Spaces: Can be grown in pots on patios or balconies.

With the benefit of adding beauty to your yard and allowing you to have fresh oranges, the Navel Orange Tree is the perfect plant to add to your home.

Frequently Asked Questions:

1. How tall will the tree eventually grow? With proper care, this Navel Orange Tree can reach a mature height of 10-15 feet when planted in the ground. When kept in a pot, the size will be more contained.
2. What kind of soil does it need? This tree thrives in well-draining soil that is slightly acidic. A citrus-specific potting mix is ideal.
3. How much sunlight does it require? Navel Orange Trees need at least 6-8 hours of direct sunlight per day to produce fruit.
4. How often should I water it? Water deeply when the top inch of soil feels dry to the touch. Avoid overwatering, as this can lead to root rot.
5. When can I expect to harvest oranges? Depending on your climate and care, you can typically expect to harvest ripe oranges in the winter months.