Cold Hardy Citrus

 INFO ON COLD HARTY CITRUS

Kumquat-  http://www.hort.purdue.edu/newcrop/morton/kumquat.html

Kumquat-  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kumquat

Satsuma Mandarin-  http://plantanswers.tamu.edu/fruit/satsuma.html

Satsuma Mandarin-  http://www.floridata.com/ref/C/citr_ret.cfm

Calamondin-  http://www.geocities.com/verymad_scientist/

Calamondin- http://www.hort.purdue.edu/newcrop/morton/calamondin.html

Improved Meyers Lemon- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Meyer_lemon

FRUITING SCHEDULE-http://www.growquest.com/Fruit%20trees%20-20better%20plant/citrus%20harvest%20times.htm

The Facts on Cold Hardy Citrus

Most people lose their citrus trees in the first or second year of the tree's life. It pays to protect these small trees during 25 degrees F or lower freezes. Here are some things to remember:

Choose a microclimate. Find an area that's sheltered from northern winds for more tender citrus varieties.


Just the Facts
Not sure what to do with cold-hardy citrus or how to grow them right? DON'T PANIC! Push the panic button and we will give you "Just the Facts" you need to successfully grow them.

We Ain't Afraid of No Cold! Think your area is just too cold to grow citrus? Then try these super cold hardy selections: Calamondin 15 degrees F Chinnotto Orange 10 degrees F Changshi Tangerine 8 degrees F Meiwa Kumquat 15 degrees F Nagami Kumquat 15 degrees F Nippon Orangequat 15 degrees F Ichang Lemon 10 degrees F Tiwanica Lemon 10 degrees F U.S. 119 Orange 10 degrees F Rangpur Lime 15 degrees F Red Lime 10 degrees F Yuzu Lemon 12 degrees F