Image 1 of 1
Tangelo Trees (Citrus reticulata × paradisi) - PREORDER
Questions about pickup, delivery, pricing, or the program? Read the Wholesale Citrus Tree Program FAQs: https://permascaping.com/wholesale-citrus-trees
Tangelos combine mandarin sweetness with grapefruit size and juiciness. Orlando starts the season early, while Minneola brings the classic Honeybell shape and a later, especially flavorful crop.
Orlando: Orlando is an early tangelo with large, juicy fruit and a mild, sweet tangerine flavor. Its slightly flattened fruit has a characteristic knob at the stem, very few seeds, and a rind that fits more tightly than many tangelos. The vigorous tree can become large and is relatively cold tolerant for citrus. Orlando also cross-pollinates with many mandarins, which can improve fruit set but may increase seeds nearby.
Projected harvest: Mid-November through early February
Minneola: Minneola is the classic Honeybell-style tangelo, with a distinctive neck, deep red-orange color, high juice content, and an especially sweet flavor when fully ripe. The vigorous tree is fairly cold hardy and can grow large. Fruit set improves with a compatible mandarin nearby, although established trees may still crop on their own. Let the fruit mature late enough to balance its sugar and acidity before harvesting.
Projected harvest: December through February
Harvest timing varies with weather, microclimate, tree age, and care.
Questions about pickup, delivery, pricing, or the program? Read the Wholesale Citrus Tree Program FAQs: https://permascaping.com/wholesale-citrus-trees
Tangelos combine mandarin sweetness with grapefruit size and juiciness. Orlando starts the season early, while Minneola brings the classic Honeybell shape and a later, especially flavorful crop.
Orlando: Orlando is an early tangelo with large, juicy fruit and a mild, sweet tangerine flavor. Its slightly flattened fruit has a characteristic knob at the stem, very few seeds, and a rind that fits more tightly than many tangelos. The vigorous tree can become large and is relatively cold tolerant for citrus. Orlando also cross-pollinates with many mandarins, which can improve fruit set but may increase seeds nearby.
Projected harvest: Mid-November through early February
Minneola: Minneola is the classic Honeybell-style tangelo, with a distinctive neck, deep red-orange color, high juice content, and an especially sweet flavor when fully ripe. The vigorous tree is fairly cold hardy and can grow large. Fruit set improves with a compatible mandarin nearby, although established trees may still crop on their own. Let the fruit mature late enough to balance its sugar and acidity before harvesting.
Projected harvest: December through February
Harvest timing varies with weather, microclimate, tree age, and care.