Highlights

Delicious Home-Grown Oranges – Grow Panama oranges at home for fresh fruit and summer drinks.
Evergreen Foliage & Fragrant Blossoms – Enjoy glossy leaves year-round and scented orange flowers in spring.
Hardy & Versatile – Withstands temperatures down to -10°C; suitable for patios, conservatories, and outdoor planting from May to October.
Compact Size – Matures to 150cm (60") high and 120cm (48") wide; ideal for containers or small gardens.
Edible Flowers – Use citrusy blossoms to enhance dishes and drinks.
Ready to Grow – Supplied as a pot-grown plant approx. 25cm (10") tall in a 9cm grow pot.
Low Maintenance – Thrives in full sun with regular watering and occasional citrus feed.

We're offering you a Upto 3 Citrus Orange Plants for £8.99, saving you up to 40% off Thompson and Morgan's's price of £14.99 (correct as of 01.04.2025).

Hardy Citrus Plants

Citrus Orange Trees (Citrus sinensis) bring a burst of Mediterranean charm to UK gardens and patios. These hardy evergreen trees offer year-round interest with glossy leaves, fragrant white blossoms in spring, and delicious Panama oranges perfect for juicing or adding a zesty touch to your summer drinks.

Why Grow Citrus Orange Trees?

Seasonal Beauty: Enjoy evergreen foliage throughout the year and aromatic orange blossoms each spring.
Tough & Adaptable: Withstands temperatures down to -10°C, making it suitable for outdoor growing in the warmer months and easy to overwinter indoors.
Culinary Delight: Edible flowers add a unique citrus flavour to salads, desserts, or cocktails.
Space-Saving: Grows up to 150cm (60") tall and 120cm (48") wide at maturity; perfect for patios, balconies, or conservatories.

Growing Guide

Planting: Best planted outdoors after the last frost (May–October). Move indoors before winter for protection against severe cold.
Light: Prefers full sun—choose a sheltered spot for best fruiting.
Soil: Use well-drained, slightly acidic soil. Repot every 2–3 years if grown in containers.
Watering: Keep soil moist but not waterlogged. Water more frequently during hot spells.
Feeding: Apply citrus-specific fertiliser monthly from spring through late summer.
Pruning: Prune lightly after fruiting to maintain shape and encourage bushier growth.

Design Tips & Usage Ideas

Create a mini-orchard on your patio by pairing with lemon or lime trees.
Add Mediterranean herbs like rosemary or lavender as companion plants in containers.
The compact habit makes these trees a striking feature for entranceways or sunny conservatories.

FAQs

When is the best time to plant?
The best time is after the last frost, typically from May onwards. Move indoors before winter frosts arrive.
How quickly will it produce fruit?
Citrus orange trees may begin fruiting within 2–3 years under good care and conditions.
What type of soil does it prefer?
Citrus prefers well-drained, slightly acidic soil. Use a quality citrus compost when potting up.