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  1. Stark Bro's
  2. Fruit Trees
  3. Citrus Trees
  4. Citrus Tree Collection Kit
Citrus Tree Collection Kit

Citrus Tree Collection Kit

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Available Spring 2018

Supplies are limited so make sure you don't miss out next time by having us automatically notify you when it becomes available again.

Description

Easily pot-up your new citrus trees. Kit includes three citrus trees, and three 10-inch diameter pots with saucers. Once transplanted into the pots, each citrus tree’s roots have sufficient room to spread and grow. Pot and saucer are made of durable, crack- and chip-resistant resin that is lightweight for easy portability and resistant to fading.

Tools & Supplies

Having the proper tools and supplies when growing your own can make the difference between a good harvest and a great harvest! Here's a list that our experts recommend for this variety.

Questions & Answers

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Browse 22 questions Browse 22 questions and 72 answers
Are these trees ok to keep indoor?
Colleen on Feb 20, 2016
BEST ANSWER: HI Colleen.

Citrus are sun lovers, so if you have a sun room, assuming it does not get too cold (below 35 def F or so), you could over winter them. But that said they really DO NOT like being "inside" at all,much prefer to be out in the fresh air and sunshine. I keep trying to overt winter mine in Dayton Ohio but have much better luck on a balcony in SF California! ;) Give it a try, don't water too much in the winter, and give them plenty of sun, and bring them outdoors in summer and they may surprise you! GOOD LUCK!
If I use grow lamps for these citrus trees in the winter, will they thrive better??
Lucyb on Mar 19, 2017
BEST ANSWER: It depends. I have my lemon and lime tree in a large south facing window in the fall and winter here in north central Massachusetts and they do great. If you don't have a south facing light source, a grow light may help. However keep in mind that these trees do need a period of dormancy in order to flower and fruit, so limit the lighting to mimic winter sunlight.
may I pot grow and bring in for the winter?
Leslie D on Feb 17, 2017
BEST ANSWER: Yes you should grow your citrus in a pot, if you live in a colder climate. To avoid damage from freezing weather, bring the plant inside right before the first frost. Put it near a South-facing window. Check for moisture at least weekly; the leaves tend to dry out in the indoor climate. Generally, don???t fertilize it while indoors (treat it like a Bonsai). Then in Spring, after the last frost, set it out onto your patio again, in full sun. Beginning about the third year you should start getting a nice crop.

Customer Reviews

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Arrived beautiful, had a tough winter
Trees arrived in beautiful condition and the Meyer even flowered. They had a great dinner but the winter did a number on them. Meyer completely died unfortunately and Key Lime lost all its leaves. Had a grow light set up during the winter but it didn't help in the end. Hard to blame the company, trees got here perfect, just wish I still had my Meyer
May 19, 2017
Purchased
 1 year ago

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