Blood Orange Tree 2 to 3 Feet Tall – Potted Citrus Plant

Grow Your Own Blood Oranges

Imagine the vibrant color and tangy-sweet taste of homegrown blood oranges. With our Blood Orange Tree, you can experience the joy of harvesting your own citrus fruit right in your backyard. This 2 to 3-foot tree is perfect for both experienced gardeners and beginners alike. It’s shipped in a pot, ready to be placed on your patio or transplanted into your garden. Please note that we do not ship to California.

This Blood Orange Tree is a wonderful addition to any garden, providing both beauty and delicious fruit. The deep red flesh of the oranges is not only visually appealing but also packed with antioxidants and vitamins. Growing your own fruit allows you to enjoy fresh, healthy citrus without the chemicals and preservatives often found in store-bought produce. The aroma of the blossoms in spring is intoxicating, and the satisfaction of picking your own oranges is unmatched.

Benefits of Growing a Blood Orange Tree:

• Enjoy fresh, juicy blood oranges from your own tree.
• Add a beautiful and fragrant addition to your garden or patio.
• Harvest a healthy and nutritious fruit source.
• Experience the joy of growing your own food.
• Reduce your reliance on store-bought produce.

Key Features:

• Arrives in a pot, ready to plant.
• Grows to a manageable size of 2 to 3 feet.
• Produces delicious and visually stunning blood oranges.
• Provides fragrant blossoms in the spring.
• Relatively easy to care for.

Frequently Asked Questions:

1. How often should I water my Blood Orange Tree? Water deeply when the top inch of soil feels dry to the touch. Ensure the pot has good drainage to prevent root rot.
2. What type of fertilizer should I use? Use a citrus-specific fertilizer according to the package directions, typically in early spring and again in mid-summer.
3. How much sunlight does the tree need? Blood orange trees thrive in full sun, requiring at least 6-8 hours of direct sunlight per day.
4. When can I expect to harvest oranges? Depending on your climate, you can typically harvest blood oranges in late winter or early spring.
5. What is the best way to protect my tree from frost? If you live in an area with frost, cover the tree with a blanket or move it indoors to a protected location when temperatures drop below freezing.