Grow Your Own Delicious Red Navel Oranges
Imagine picking fresh, juicy Red Navel Oranges right from your own backyard! This Red Navel Orange Tree, standing at 2 to 3 feet tall, brings the joy of homegrown citrus to your home (excluding California). These trees are perfect for patios or gardens, offering a delightful splash of color and the promise of sweet, flavorful fruit.
The Red Navel Orange is known for its exceptional sweetness and slightly reddish flesh, making it a favorite among citrus lovers. Planting your own tree allows you to enjoy these delicious oranges at their peak ripeness, bursting with flavor and nutrients. Plus, you’ll have the satisfaction of knowing exactly where your food comes from.
Our Red Navel Orange Trees are carefully nurtured to ensure they arrive healthy and ready to thrive. With proper care and attention, you can expect your tree to produce an abundance of oranges. The vibrant green foliage and fragrant blossoms add beauty to any landscape, making it a wonderful addition to your home.
These trees are ideal for growing in pots, offering flexibility for those with limited space. Simply choose a large container with good drainage, provide plenty of sunlight, and water regularly. With a little love and attention, you’ll be harvesting your own Red Navel Oranges in no time. Remember, we cannot ship these trees to California due to agricultural restrictions. Enjoy the taste of homegrown citrus with a Red Navel Orange Tree!
Frequently Asked Questions
- How big will the Red Navel Orange Tree get? The tree can reach a mature height of 10-15 feet if planted in the ground. When grown in a pot, its size will be somewhat restricted depending on the container size.
- What kind of soil does this tree need? Red Navel Orange Trees prefer well-draining soil that is slightly acidic. A citrus potting mix is ideal.
- How much sunlight does the tree require? This tree needs at least 6-8 hours of direct sunlight each day to produce a good crop of oranges.
- How often should I water my Red Navel Orange Tree? Water deeply when the top inch of soil feels dry to the touch. Avoid overwatering, as this can lead to root rot.
- When can I expect to harvest oranges from my tree? Depending on the tree’s maturity and growing conditions, you can typically expect to harvest oranges in the winter months.
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