Washington Navel Orange Tree Citrus sinensis
From $124.95Unit price /UnavailableCara Cara Orange Tree Dwarf Citrus sinensis
$169.95Unit price /Unavailable
Orange Trees
Brighten your garden and your kitchen with our Orange Trees collection. These sun-loving citrus trees produce sweet, juicy fruit while filling your yard with glossy green foliage and fragrant spring blossoms.
π± Why Choose Orange Trees
ββ―Delicious Homegrown Fruitβ―, Enjoy fresh, seedless oranges straight from your backyard
ββ―Beautiful & Fragrantβ―, Glossy leaves and scented flowers add sensory appeal
ββ―Great for Pots or Gardensβ―, Dwarf and full-size options suit any space
ββ―Performs in Aussie Climatesβ―, Thrive in warm, sunny spots across Australia
ββ―Perfect for Familiesβ―, Easy to grow and harvest, even for beginners
Top Picks from This Collection
Discover 2 bestsellers customers love from this collection:
-β―Washington Navel Orange Tree, Citrus sinensis , A classic variety with sweet, seedless fruit and strong, reliable yields
-β―Cara Cara Orange Tree, Dwarf Citrus sinensis , A compact tree producing pink-fleshed, low-acid oranges bursting with flavour
π‘ Where Orange Trees Belong in Your Landscape
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β―Edible Gardensβ―, A staple for any productive backyard or orchard
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β―Patios or Courtyardsβ―, Dwarf varieties thrive in large pots for small spaces
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β―Formal Garden Rowsβ―, Line walkways or driveways with lush citrus foliage
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β―Family-Friendly Yardsβ―, Kids love picking and eating fruit straight from the tree
Expert Plant Selection Tip
Plant orange trees in full sun with well-draining soil. Water regularly while young and fertilise with a citrus-specific blend in spring and summer. For pots, choose dwarf varieties like Cara Cara and re-pot every few years to keep them thriving and productive.
β FAQs About Orange Trees
Do orange trees grow well in pots
Yes, especially dwarf varieties like Cara Cara, just ensure good drainage and sun exposure
How long until I get fruit
Grafted orange trees typically fruit within 2 to 4 years of planting
Do they need cross-pollination
No, orange trees are self-fertile and will produce fruit on their own
How much sun do they need
At least 6 hours of direct sunlight per day for best fruiting
Are orange trees hard to care for
Not at all, with proper watering and feeding, theyβre hardy and rewarding trees
πΏ Ready to Transform Your Space with Orange Trees?
These trees go fast, order your favourites before they sell out!