Grafted and ready to produce!
⚠ Citrus ships to Florida only ⚠

We can all agree that everyone, especially kids, should learn where there food is coming from, and inviting them to pick fruit fresh from the tree that they can immediately enjoy makes teaching kids about gardening easy breezy. While they might not be interested in the work of planting, watering, and tending to a tree like the Tango Mandarin, it is relatively easy-going as a moderately-sized citrus tree. They will undoubtedly adore its tiny orange fruits, that are perfect for on-the-go snacking and sharing. With little work, it will produce an abundance of fruit from winter through spring. Who wouldn’t benefit from bite-sized life lessons like that?

Grafted and ready to produce!
⚠ Citrus ships to Florida only ⚠

This citrus is not recommended for the faint of heart. Excalibur Red Rangpur is the Florida Man of citrus trees—You will find it endlessly interesting, without fully understanding why. It’s an ever-bearing hybrid plant of a rangpur lime and a kumquat. The truly freaky fruit of Excalibur Red Rangpur tastes more like a lime than a kumquat. Keeping this in mind, it may be picked and enjoyed while the skin is still green, or later, when it ripens into a deep red-orange. If you can live with expecting the unexpected, give Excalibur Red Rangpur a try. 

Grafted and ready to produce!
⚠ Citrus ships to Florida only ⚠

The Honey Murcott is the Elvis of citrus trees: Both were golden-hearted sensations in the United States, indicative of a cultural shift, and colloquially referred to as “The King.” While the only signs of Elvis these days are professional impersonators, these Honey Murcott trees are the real deal.  Suffice it to say, you won’t be able to help falling in love with the Honey Murcott. The trees grow vigorously, with a unique, upright growth that swings low as it produces fruit. Clusters of 2 to 3-inch Honey Murcott fruits grow in the early winter months, progressively dipping towards the ground as they ripen for a late winter harvest.