
Citrus ×sinensis
Fresh this week. Last restocked Mar 11.
Florida's signature citrus tree, producing sweet fruit in winter and spring. Thrives in the state's subtropical climate and is available in many cultivars including Navel, Valencia, Hamlin, and blood orange types. Starting at $79.95.
Sweet oranges require full sun — a minimum of 8 hours daily — for optimal fruit production and flavor. In NE Florida, avoid planting in low areas subject to cold air pooling.
Water young trees every 2–3 days for the first few weeks, then reduce frequency as trees establish. Mature trees need about 1–1.5 inches of water per week; NE Florida's sandy soils drain quickly, so use microirrigation or deep, infrequent watering to prevent moisture stress that can cause premature fruit drop.
Plant in well-drained, slightly acidic sandy or loamy soil (pH 6.0–7.0). Apply a citrus-specific fertilizer (such as 8-8-8 with micronutrients) every 6 weeks from February through October for the first three years, then 4–5 times annually. Keep fertilizer away from the trunk and water in after application.

Shares 4 of the same needs: full sun, moderate water, loam, and zone 9a hardiness.

Shares 5 of the same needs: full sun, moderate water, sandy, zone 9a hardiness, and pollinator-friendly.

Shares 5 of the same needs: full sun, moderate water, loam, zone 9a hardiness, and pollinator-friendly.

Shares 5 of the same needs: full sun, moderate water, loam, zone 9a hardiness, and pollinator-friendly.

Shares 5 of the same needs: full sun, moderate water, sandy, zone 9a hardiness, and pollinator-friendly.

Shares 5 of the same needs: full sun, moderate water, sandy, zone 9a hardiness, and pollinator-friendly.
Orange is a evergreen tree for Zone 9b coastal Florida gardens, reaching 15-20 feet × 10-15 feet.