Grafted Kishu Mandarin Tree, Live Seedless Tangerine Plant, Half Gallon Pot, Sweet Mini Mandarin Citrus Tree, Florida Shipping Only
Grafted Kishu Mandarin Tree, Live Seedless Tangerine Plant, Half Gallon Pot, Sweet Mini Mandarin Citrus Tree, Florida Shipping Only
Couldn't load pickup availability
Grow your own bite-sized citrus with a Grafted Kishu Mandarin Tree! š This popular mandarin variety is known for its small, easy-to-peel fruit, sweet flavor, and typically seedless or nearly seedless eating experience. Its compact fruit makes it a delightful choice for home citrus growers and gardeners who enjoy fresh fruit straight from the tree.
Kishu mandarins are especially appealing because their petite size makes them convenient for snacking, lunchboxes, and sharing. With suitable sunlight, warmth, and care, your tree can grow into a productive addition to a home orchard or container garden.
š± What You Will Receive
-
One live Kishu Mandarin tree
-
Propagation: Grafted
-
Pot size: Half-gallon nursery pot
-
Fruit type: Small, sweet mandarin citrus
-
Appearance: One living plant similar to the pictures
You will receive one grafted Kishu Mandarin tree in a half-gallon pot, similar to the pictures. Plant height, branching, leaf size, and overall fullness may vary naturally. Flowers and fruit are not guaranteed at the time of purchase.
š About Kishu Mandarin
Kishu is a small-fruited mandarin variety prized for its sweet taste, easy-to-peel skin, and generally seedless fruit. The fruit is typically orange when ripe and is a favorite for fresh eating.
Because this tree is grafted, it can fruit sooner than a seed-grown tree under favorable conditions, although the timing depends on the tree's age, rootstock, climate, and growing care. Harvests are not guaranteed in a particular season.
āļø Kishu Mandarin Care Instructions
Light: Provide at least 6ā8 hours of direct sunlight daily for healthy growth and good fruiting potential. If growing indoors, place the tree near your brightest sunny window and consider a grow light if natural light is insufficient.
Water: Water thoroughly when the upper layer of potting mix begins to dry. Allow excess water to drain completely. Citrus trees dislike constantly soggy roots, which can lead to root rot, but young container plants should not be allowed to dry out for extended periods.
Soil: Use a well-draining citrus potting mix. A cactus-style mix may work if it provides enough moisture retention and nutrients for citrus growth. Always use a pot with drainage holes.
Temperature: Kishu mandarin trees thrive in warm, sunny conditions. They may grow outdoors in suitable climates, but young trees and container-grown citrus need protection from frost and prolonged cold. Move potted trees to a protected location before freezing weather.
Extreme heat: During sustained temperatures above 90°F (32°C), young trees may show stress or wilting. Check soil moisture carefully and consider temporary afternoon shade during extreme heat while maintaining adequate light.
Fertilizer: Feed with a citrus-specific fertilizer that provides nitrogen and essential micronutrients, following the label directions. Avoid excessive fertilizer, which can damage roots or create nutrient imbalances. Reduce feeding when growth slows.
Container growing: Kishu can be grown in a container, making it easier to move the tree when weather conditions change. As the tree grows, it may need a larger pot to support its roots and future development.
š¦ Important Shipping Restriction
FLORIDA SHIPPING ONLY. This listing is available for delivery to Florida addresses only. Please confirm that your shipping address is in Florida before ordering.
š Enjoy Growing Your Own Citrus
A grafted Kishu Mandarin tree is a wonderful option for citrus enthusiasts who want to grow a distinctive, sweet-fruited mandarin at home. Give it plenty of sun, suitable nutrition, and well-drained soil to encourage healthy growth.
Please note: You will receive one live grafted Kishu Mandarin tree in a half-gallon pot, similar to the pictures. Plant size and appearance may vary, and flowering or fruiting is not guaranteed at arrival.
Share
