They are $20 each+ 2nd day shipping. A great deal if you ask me.

Hey thanks for the info. Heck at the going rate around here of $2.99 a pound for the fruit having my own tree iwould be great. I may have to wait a month or two but I am very interested in getting one.

Mike

Thanks Ryan. If the trees were $20.00 plus $30.00 air freight, then the trees were $50.00 each landed in Colorado. Mike is a little closer to Florida, so his trees might be around $45.00 +- landed in Tulsa. - Millet

I have a few seeds coming up too. The first is quite leggy, as an unprecedented hot spell accompanied by very low humidity and a week of high winds literally crisped the foliage of many of my more tender plants, forcing me to temporarily move my seedling citrus into a dark alcove. Even today at 5:00 pm it was 95 F and 18% humidity here in Redding. I guess I am now a member of Club Dekopan while I wait



Too bad for me that northern California nurseries are not carrying or perhaps do not have access to some of the newer choice varieties - Xie Shan, Ponkan, and Dekopan.

CampoCalle I would think its just a matter of time before you can get your hands on those varieties you want. Until then, welcome brother to club Dekopan.

Has anyone figured out what rootstock Harris is using on these yet?

MIne is labled C-35 citrange.

Thanks G, that should do well here.

All their (HArris)Shiranui's are on C-35 right now--

The Sugar Bell is on X-639 I think- will go out later and look @ my tags

They do budding to order for regular folks( not just the big companies) per request so they will let you custom order on your choice of understock if they grow it.

They are fantastic folks to deal with- you wont find any better I assure you.

BTW-- just came back from Wal-Mart and saw they had a half dozen for sale in 5 GAl Trade containers-- so you can pick them up at your local wall mart now

Duh... I should have just looked at the tag.

I do not personally own one- but picked up a half dozen or so and delivered them to a friend down the road from me---- he is the one who signed the dooryard agreement-- only 2 pages long

Seems that every several months a new citrus variety that is claimed to be the very sweetest cultivar yet comes on the market. If I keep purchasing a couple trees of the newest and sweetest, I will soon have to build another greenhouse. Also now that the trend is to cross variety after variety after variety with a blood orange so that their will be a red everything, soon there could be a need for a third greenhouse. Lucky, I personally don't much like blood colored citrus, even the original varieties like Moro, Tarocco and the others. The main problem is that greenhouse are really not that expensive to build, but the heat bill every month is. -Millet

I hear what you're saying, Millet. For me, it's not the building of a greenhouse or the heating bill, but the water bill, as water here in S. California is exceedingly expensive. I would love to continue adding new cultivars, but eventually, I'll either have to do that, at the expense of another cultivar, or simply "admire from afar", lol!