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Citrus Growers Forum Index du Forum -> Hardy Citrus (USDA zone 8 or lower)
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Sylvain
Site Admin
Site Admin


Joined: 16 Nov 2007
Posts: 790
Location: Bergerac, France.

Posted: Mon 28 May, 2012 4:49 am

> Would love to get them, but it is not available in europe ...
What don't you find in Europe? Satsumas?
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Sanguinello
Gest





Posted: Mon 28 May, 2012 4:55 am

Salut !

Sanbokan and Citrus taiwanica ... do you get them in France ?
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Citruholic
Citruholic


Joined: 09 Mar 2009
Posts: 51
Location: Ukraine, Kiev, Crimea, Alushta

Posted: Mon 28 May, 2012 4:48 pm

As I remember Bernhard Voss has Citrus taiwanica. But Juanita, Yuzuquat, Dunstan in the Europe to find will very difficult.
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Sanguinello
Gest





Posted: Mon 28 May, 2012 4:50 pm

Thanx for the info, I will check it.
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Roberto
Citruholic
Citruholic


Joined: 02 Jun 2009
Posts: 132
Location: Vienna/Austria

Posted: Tue 29 May, 2012 5:29 pm

I am lucky to own Citrus taiwanica, Juanita and 10°Tangerine.
/Robert
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Sanguinello
Gest





Posted: Tue 29 May, 2012 5:38 pm

What are your experiences ?

Are they so hardy as it is said .. ?
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Roberto
Citruholic
Citruholic


Joined: 02 Jun 2009
Posts: 132
Location: Vienna/Austria

Posted: Tue 29 May, 2012 6:43 pm

I don't know what you have heard or read. For me there is no Citrus except Poncirus which is hardy in Zone 7b. All mentioned will die after -10°C
/Robert
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Sanguinello
Gest





Posted: Tue 29 May, 2012 6:50 pm

Well, the 10 degree Tangerine has a wrong name then ...
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Millet
Citruholic
Citruholic


Joined: 13 Nov 2005
Posts: 6657
Location: Colorado

Posted: Tue 29 May, 2012 7:43 pm

Actually, a citrus tree really does not have an actual low temperature that the tree will be hardy at and still survive. There are so many factors that influence what temperature a citrus tree can experience, and not be damaged or killed. If the previous weather had a warm spell prior to a cold event, citrus completely lose all the cold hardiness that the tree had build up, including Poncirus. The duration of the cold spell also is a factor, the water content of the tree still is another factor affecting how hardy a citrus tree can be. On top of all the above, disease, and insects must also be considered when it comes to "determining" the surviving temperature of a tree at any giving moment in time. There is no one actual low survivable temperature. It all depends.

Millet (234 BO-)
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Citruholic
Citruholic


Joined: 09 Mar 2009
Posts: 51
Location: Ukraine, Kiev, Crimea, Alushta

Posted: Sat 02 Jun, 2012 6:35 am

Roberto wrote:
All mentioned will die after -10°C
/Robert

You mean continuous frost and young plants. For mature hardy citrus temperatue -12C is quite endurable. Last winter in Nikita six mature Yuzu trees lost all the leaves, but now the crown is not damaged and the threes began blossoming. By the way Junos isn't most hardy citrus plant.

According to the weather archieve:

http://rp5.ua/archive.php?wmo_id=33995&lang=en
in the February there were two periods of continuous frosts 6 and 7 days long with short break. It is abnormally cold. The minimum temperature was -11,9C. Snow kept more then a month.
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Citrus Growers Forum Index du Forum -> Hardy Citrus (USDA zone 8 or lower)
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