Citrus Species, Calamondin Orange, Panama Orange, Calamansi
Citrusmicrocarpa
Synonym
X Citrofortunella
microcarpa
X Citrofortunella
mitis
Citrus
mitis
Jwhdrk1, try bonsai techniques to properly cut the roots to keep healthy in a small pot and produce some flowers and fruit.
I've had mine in a large pot for over 10 years. I'm sure it's root bound but putting it into anything larger isn't an option for me becau...Read More
I live in zone 9a and this plant does quite well. It takes the heat as well as the cold. Last winter we had a hard freeze that dipped in...Read More
Here in the Philippines, calamansi, as we call it, is a staple on the dining table. We mix it with soy sauce to use as dip for grilled fi...Read More
This is not an orange although it is often sold as one. Like all citrus, the fruit is slow to ripen. I usually find that it sets fruit ...Read More
I have about 6 of these trees @ my place they have been here since I moved here >25 yrs ago. I never knew what they were until today. T...Read More
We have a 15' tree growing in our yard. I have no idea where we got it but do remember it was grown from seeds and I planted it maybe 5-...Read More
A pleasant plant, rather slow growing here, but the fruits are edible (if you can take the very tangy flavour).. the strange thing I foun...Read More
We live in the tropical forest of Costa Rica and would like to advise that the monkeys love our calamondin fruits. They use it as an ins...Read More
Elkelrod, my little calamondin does this too. The vigorous shoot is growing from the root stock, which is usually from one of the thorny...Read More
I've just recently purchased a Calamondin....it already has fruit, and I just noticed today that a branch about 12" long just above the s...Read More
My mom & I were on the way home from Fla. and we stopped for gas before we got out of the state. We were looking for lotto tickets when ...Read More
My calamondin is about 15 months old, in a container, so I can keep it inside through a North Carolina winter. Most of the growth I've g...Read More
These delicious little fruits make a marmalade to die for.
I first purchased this as a small potted plant 10 years ago. It was flowering and fruiting when I bought it, even though it was only 12 i...Read More
I am so thrilled that I can grow oranges in New York! I purchased this three years ago at a gift shop on my drive home from Tampa. I re...Read More
Given room to grow in a good sized pot in the
southern side of our home, this little tree has been
an absolutely wonderful...Read More
Fruit tree rare in cultivation, from Asia and the Philippines. Looks like tangerine, but more acid tasting (reportedly). Peels easily a...Read More
We sell a lot of citrus all over, especially in the north. Calamondin (and kumquat) is one of our most popular. When someone orders a lim...Read More
Positive: Nice little orange tree. When it flowers, the whole tree is covered with little fragrant white flowers which are replaced by or...Read More
Calamondin is the result of a rare natural cross between 2 (two) closely related genera, the CITRUS and the FORTUNELLA. And it carries th...Read More
My favorite citrus fruit! Of course, I like them tart! Calamondins are very easy to grow in central Florida, and fruit abundantly most ...Read More