Citrus Trees
36 products
Evergreen, endlessly fragrant, and loaded with fruit you'd pay premium prices for — and happy in a pot on a patio even far north of the citrus belt.
- Guarantee
- 30-day plant guarantee
- Shipping
- USPS & FedEx · all 48 states
- Sourcing
- Partner nurseries nationwide
- Based in
- York, SC
AboutCitrus Trees
Few plants earn their keep like a citrus tree. Glossy evergreen leaves, intensely fragrant blossoms in spring, and months of ripening fruit make citrus one of the most rewarding plants you can grow. Lemons, limes, oranges, mandarins, kumquats, grapefruit — each brings its own flavor, but they all share the same easygoing nature.
Grow them almost anywhere. In zones 8–11 citrus thrives in the ground year-round. Everywhere else it's one of the best container plants there is: summer it on a patio, bring it indoors before the first frost, and it keeps producing on a sunny windowsill. Most varieties are self-fertile, so a single tree fruits on its own.
What's in this collection
From the sweeter-than-store Improved Meyer lemon to easy-peel Satsuma mandarins, tart Key limes, and rosy Cara Cara oranges, this collection covers the citrus worth growing — in both bush and tree forms and a range of sizes.
Shipped to arrive healthy. Every citrus tree is grown in our nursery network, inspected, and hand-packed in protective, season-aware packaging — and we honor the state-by-state rules that govern where citrus can ship.
Common questions
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Can I grow citrus trees in cold climates?
Yes. Grow them in containers, let them summer outdoors, and bring them inside before the first frost. Many dwarf citrus make excellent, productive houseplants in a bright window.
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How much sun does citrus need?
Full sun — at least 6–8 hours of direct light a day. Indoors, give them your brightest south- or west-facing window, or add a grow light.
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Do I need more than one tree to get fruit?
No. Most citrus is self-fertile, so a single tree will produce. Indoors, gently transfer pollen flower to flower with a small brush to boost the harvest.
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How soon will a citrus tree produce fruit?
Sooner than most fruit trees — a healthy, well-grown citrus can flower and set fruit while still young, often within the first year or two.
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Which states can citrus ship to?
Citrus carries agricultural shipping restrictions that vary by state. Those rules are built into fulfillment, so trees are only sent where they're allowed.