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Orange, Arizona Sweet* - #05
Don't forget - Each tree & plant needs Starter Amendments and Fertilizer!
Orange, Arizona Sweet* - #05
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Orange, Arizona Sweet* - #05
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Your Price:
$65.00
Pick-up from Nursery Lot in SEPT. Plant in Oct. The ARIZONA SWEET Orange is especially popular due to its sweet taste, low seeds, and high productivity. *One of Greg's favorite fruit trees for the Valley!
A popular citrus tree in the Salt River Valley that can be grown in hedge formation or grown large for shade. The easy to peel fruits have few seeds and are small to medium in size. The trees are medium to large in size and produce a heavy crop which is excellent for juicing or eating fresh.
Questions about this item? Ask here.
Item#:
CP-Or-AZS-05
Availability =
SOLD OUT
Does not ship.
Local pick up ONLY.
Sold as =
Potted, #5 gallon
Projected Harvest =
December to March
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Description
Questions and Answers
Rootstock Note
*One of Greg's favorite trees!
The Arizona Sweet is especially popular in the Salt River Valley due to its productivity. The fruits have few seeds and are small to medium in size. The trees are medium to large in size and produce a heavy crop which is excellent for juicing or eating fresh. Harvest from December to March.
Q:
Are your citrus trees dwarf, semi-dwarf, or standard size? And how far apart would you recommend planting them based on each.
Asked by:
Megan
- 8/25/2022
A:
Megan - they are standard size trees. But there is a whole lot more to the story. The dwarfing root stocks on citrus don't like the desert soil making them harder to grow. Our program only brings in the types of trees and root stocks that will thrive in our area. So we have an education program that teaches to keep the trees small so they are easier to pick and this is done through pruning. It is actually very easy through pruning to keep the trees small.
Spacing depends on what you are wanting. If you want a hedge fence then 6 feet apart makes a great one. If you want stand alone trees then 10 to 12 feet apart is good.
I highly encourage you to sign up for our classes this fall where we teach all of this for free at FruitTrees.org.
Also don't miss this - https://urbanfarm.lpages.co/ftp-launch-2022/
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Answer provided by:
Administrator (8/26/2022)
Questions about this item? Ask here.
Sour Orange
(alemow) is the typical root stock for our oranges and navels, chosen because it is the only rootstock that truly is an orange (the Citrus × aurantium or bitter orange). It is vigorous and highly drought-resistant.
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