Washington Navel Orange Varieties Grafted Orange Fruit Live Plants and Trees (1-2 ft Size)

The Washington Navel Orange, a popular citrus fruit, features a thick peel, seedless segments, and a sweet, tangy taste. It's renowned for juicing and fresh consumption due to its excellent flavor and easy-to-peel skin.
Orange Plant that can grow in almost all Indian climates and Soil. It can grow in your Garden also in a pot. Plant Grafted is for to bear fruit early.
The provided images have been used to give the buyer an accurate idea of the plant. But we promise to give you the original plant of the same variety.
using a secure paper core packing method for shipping plants.which help ventilating the plant during transit.
we promises to send you a healthy plant. But the leaves may look dry due to transportation, my advice is take good care your plant it will achieve healthy.

Citrus Trees

If you live in California, much of the southwestern part of the United States, Florida, or Alabama, Lara Hermanson, principal and co-owner of Farmscape, says that citrus trees may be a great option for you. "I love growing orange, clementine, lemon, and kumquat trees in our farmscapes," she says of some of the sweet and tart varieties that fit under that banner.

Peach Trees

This self-pollinating fruit is such a beloved one that one state actually uses the fruit as part of its nickname (it’s Georgia)! "Peaches offer a juicy, sweet, and slightly tart flavor with a fragrant aroma, perfect for fresh eating, desserts, and canning," Popat says.

Guava Fruit Trees

These evergreen trees are known for the sweet and tangy pink fruit that typically has a pink center and a green outer layer. Guava trees thrive in warmer regions; they don't tolerate frost at all, Hermanson says.

Asian Pear Trees

Growing Asian pear trees will give you access to these delicious fruits, which can be enjoyed in a variety of ways. "Asian pears are known for their crisp texture and a sweet, melon-like flavor when ripe, making them refreshing to eat raw or in salads,” Popat says. Plant your Asian pear tree near another variety of pear—they require cross-pollination with another pear variety for best fruit production.

Fig Trees

These self-pollinating trees have an interesting backstory since most of them require help from a wasp to produce fruit. "Figs have a unique, sweet taste, often described as a blend of honey and berry, with a soft, chewy texture interspersed with crunchy seeds," says Popat.

Dwarf Trees That Are Perfect for Small Gardens or Patios

Whether you have a small yard or even just a petite patio space, it's possible to still grow trees to add depth, color, and interest. Love the look of stately birch and magnolia trees but don't have the space to plant full-size versions? Try a dwarf version instead. You'll get the same aesthetic look you're after but in a smaller, more manageable size. And in some cases, dwarf trees can even be grown in containers, making them a unique choice for your patio or deck. Ahead, we spoke to gardening experts for their recommendations for dwarf trees for small spaces.

How to Remove Bushes and Small Trees

There are many reasons why someone would want to remove a tree or shrub from their landscape. "The most common reason is because of a pest or disease infestation," says Patrick Joyce, nursery manager at Longwood Gardens. "This is necessary to not only maintain aesthetics, but to prevent spreading to other plants."

Russian Cypress Trees

Also known as Siberian Arborvitae, ground-hugging Microbiota decussate is a go-to for Tegland on hillsides and among boulders. An evergreen, it has soft, fine-textured, olive-green foliage that turns mahogany brown in the fall. It's wind tolerant and does well in sun or shade. Better still: "I've never seen a deer eat one," she says.

Spirea Leaf Flowers Trees

Spiraea spp. comes in a range of colors and sizes, from big, old-fashioned bridal wreath (Spiraea prunifolia), with its cascading clusters of tiny white flowers, to tiny 'Golden Elf,' at just 6 to 8 inches tall. Depending on the species, spirea makes an elegant focal point or tidy accent shrub.