Plant Your Own Little Orange Tree

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Plant Your Own Little Orange Tree - Even though we are right in the middle of moving residences, there are some gardening-planting things we wanted to do before leaving our current home for the next one. Rather than to try digging up one of our nice orange trees to take along with us, we simply saved lots of orange fruit seeds from our tree, cleaned and dried them, and tested out their germination potential before moving to the next place. We are going to have a large number of the seeds left over from all of that, and will be able to send a few along to others who may be interested in receiving some seeds. This variety of orange tree likes plenty of heat during the warm months and can take a beating from the cold weather in the wintry months, too. The oranges are small in size and have lots of good flavor. If you could make use of 5 or 6 of our seeds, send me a "message." Let me know if your e-mail address is listed on your profile so that I may be able to contact you for a mailing address to which to send your several seeds. I will include a copy of how to germinate the seeds at your place, once you receive them. You can always simply stick the seeds into some good dirt and wait several weeks to a month for the plant to show up above the dirt, but I can show you how to make things move along more quickly than that. Let me know if you want some seeds. Image source: Gus Kilthau Addendum - Let me add this to the "offer" - If you live in a really COLD climate, these seeds are not for you. Out of doors, the tree will eventually become about 15 feet (maybe 4 meters) tall - so growing them indoors would be OK for a while, but not forever. Also, if your government does not allow mail-in of seeds, then seeds cannot be sent to you. If you just want an orange tree to be a little pot plant for a while indoors, that will work OK. Plants are fun, both for people like us and for all of those plant-eating bugs, too.