That way if you decided to come visit the nursery to pick up your plants instead, you would know how much you save in shipping. We want our customers to see exactly what the plant costs are, separate from what the shipping costs are. Many competitors may increase the plants’ prices in order to hide shipping costs… we do not do that. Therefore, the shipping cost is simply what it costs for us to get your order from the nursery to you. Why do we not offer free shipping? At Just Fruits, we price all of our plants online exactly as we do in the nursery. The plants are watered well before they are packed and wrapped in a shipping bag to ensure they stay moist during transit. It’s as if you came and picked them up right from our nursery yourself! We do NOT ship bare root:  Our trees are shipped in the same exact containers they are grown in, for the most healthy transition. Unpacking Your Plants Guide:  Prior to receiving our plants, please click this link to read our Unpacking Your Plants Guide to get to know the steps to keeping your plant healthy after receiving it. Also, citrus trees cannot be shipped outside of the state of Florida. We’re so sorry… but due to agricultural restrictions we cannot ship any plants outside of the United States, or to the states of California, Hawaii and Alaska. Every few years you should trim the outside of the root-ball about 1-2 inches, add fresh potting soil, and reset in your container. Their fibrous root system adapts well to a lifetime in a pot and their evergreen foliage and colorful fruits are the perfect accent to a patio or atrium setting. Citrus trees are the perfect container tree. It’s the sure way to enjoy this fruit as well as giving you the ultimate access to the wide world of citrus varieties. Some of the more unique varieties like blood oranges, key limes, and citron can only be grown in containers north of the tropics. Find an area that’s sheltered from northern winds for the more tender citrus varieties.Ĭontainer Citrus: For areas where winter temperatures drop too low for growing citrus outside, try growing your citrus in containers. Never fertilize after July as this promotes late, tender growth that is susceptible to freeze damage.
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