Pickups by Appointment Only: We offer retail sales to consumers, but due to the diseases that affect citrus trees, do not allow visitors inside the greenhouses to select your own trees. We are not staffed to accommodate drop in visits, so please email or call before coming to pickup an order. We appreciate your respect of these rules to protect our livelihood.
Just a reminder, we are a disease exclusion facility. Do not bring plant material of any kind to our nursery. We understand that you may need help diagnosing issues with your citrus trees, but please send pictures!
Winter Shipping Alert: We do not recommend shipping outside of Florida when temperatures are at or below freezing. Citrus trees are tropical and are very cold sensitive. In addition, our greenhouses are very warm to keep plants growing, which makes them more susceptible to cold damage. If you are in an area where temperatures drop below 40 degrees F, we will recommend holding your order. We do not warranty freeze damage.
$15.00
Tree Size (as shipped): 12 – 15 inches; 5″ container
Mature Tree Size (Approx. 5-7 yrs): 6 – 8 feet
Harvest: Nov. – Mar.
Seeds Per Fruit: 2 – 10
Propagation: Rooted Cutting – Not Grafted
Small plant, perfect for indoor containers. Lower acid than true lemons; lemon hybrid; Most cold hardy lemon
USDA regulations do not allow shipping to AZ, CA, LA, HI or TX
21 in stock
W P MITCHELL –
Decided to buy a rooted cutting and grow it in a pot since it will need to be brought in from the cold anyway. Was surprised that it bloomed in July, within three weeks after it was unpacked.
A month later it finally got put into a 3 gallon pot and set out in the yard. Another month later it has grown and branched producing a bunch more leaves & is in bloom again.
Looks like it might actually set a few fruit, even though it’s in a fairly small pot.
W P MITCHELL –
February 25 [UPDATE]
I wrote back in July that shortly after receipt of this Meyer Lemon that it had burst into bloom. At that time it set about a dozen fruit but only held onto two or three of them.
But in mid-February this little tree burst into bloom again and now has a bunch of tiny fruit showing on it. Since this lemon is still quite small it prolly won’t be able to hold them all, but with the vigor this little lemon has so far displayed I suspect that it may be time now to move it up into a larger pot so it can support more fruit.
Can’t wait to taste one of those lemons that was set back in July/August and which by now looks to be about 1/3 mature.
Can’t recommend this lemon variety highly enough for its remarkable vigor. I’m sure that these lemons, if picked and used immediately, will far outshine the flavor of ‘fresh’ lemons bought at the grocery store. (That’s what I found to be the case with the vibrant flavor of Persian Limes that I picked from the tree in my yard compared to Publix’s ‘fresh’ limes.)