I messed up on a few of the names, the Dunstan is a citrumelo not a citrange and latin name for satsuma is citrus unshiu not reticulata. Thanksnfor watching and hope you grow some tough, cold hardy citrus yourself!!!
Greening disease is destroying Florida citrus trees.I hope that disease is not a problem up in S.C. and Tenn. Very nice tour of some amazing hardy citrus. I plan on growing some of these in central eastern Tennessee. Thank you for this video!
It has destroyed Florida citrus industry and is working on California now. All these trifoliate hybrids are resistant to greening and are a good future proof way of growing cold hardy citrus and not worrying years down the road if your trees gonna catch it
Excellent video! I recently purchased a Nippon Orangequat, keraji, Yuzu, 10* tangerine, and Thomasville from Stan. Looks like I have quite a few more varieties to look into. I’m in zone 8a, so not too cold in the winters. Im gonna plant Satsumas and Kumquats as well. They might not even need protection in the winter here.
Absolutely your in the perfect zone for everything in the video. I have been planting my satsumas under large trees with canopy but still almost full sun. Gonna put frost bags over everything first year
@@athatcher85 I’m gonna do the frost bags too the first year. I planted most of them under big oaks. Hopefully it will lead to a long life under the protection of the big oaks.
I didn't know about a few of these. More of them could grow here (in West Virginia) than I thought, so I bought a few just now. Hopefully it is a good time to plant them (mostly seeds, but a few small bare root plants as well)
That's excellent!!! I would wait atleast another month or so to put them outside in west Virginia. Maybe pot them up and give them a good head start before you set them free 😁🍊🍊🍊
But I think I could grow those in Tennessee. That would be neat to have the smell of orange blossom in my nose every spring but they have freezes there quite often up there near the Kentucky Virginia border right now it’s colder it gets in the 20s out of nowhere right now lowest I’ve ever seen it get there is eight °
I grew citrumelo and poncirus trifoliata in east Tennessee outside rogersville no problem. Citrumelo survived unprotected, and if I would have covered it in the beginning and give a little warm lovin till its gets established, would have been lot bigger. Citrange, citrandarin and citrumelo is perfect for Tennessee and even better closer your are to Nashville and not the mountains
@@athatcher85 I didn’t know that was you I just realized who I was talking to. That’s great. Hey you know what I have a place in Tennessee and I have a place here in Florida. I have a place in Sneedville not far from Rogersville Hancock county. Give me some idea.
@@athatcher85 I grew up with the smell of oranges in my nose every morning still like that Thursday in a group in a little town called Sorrento Florida. I think I told you about it one time but I live about 15 minutes from that now we have that other house we have a second house but we want to live up there but I noticed you like it here lol.
@Nicholas Napier oh I know sneedville really well, lol. Absolutely beautiful property out there and we will leave it st that, lol. We sold our property in rogersville and got a place in north florida and the Carolinas. Any citrandarin will do fantastic as long as your not too high up in sneedville, if yiur down in a sunny holler with some wind protection, it will thrive. There is nothing like the smell of citrus flowers. It smells like paradise, not afraid to admit it. I actually got though the cold snap with a dozen citrangequats in the ground and just covered them over night for a few nights with cardboard boxes. They did great and planted the nippon mandarinquats, sudachi, changsha, and a satsuma in the hidden grove today. Should have more vida out soon.
Do you think any citrus could be grown in a protected zone 7b on Nantucket? We do get a lot of wind and. it doesn't get very hot cause the ocean mitigates any extremes.
That’s exactly what happened that last freeze kill the chances of you having anyone that one with no fruit I lived in Florida on my lifestyle and I have a place in Tennessee so I got a pretty good idea what happened there?
Interesting that some of those are grafted (wonder which stock allows them to survive). I live in North Texas and all of my grafted citrus does not survive the winter outside. I do have a Yuzu, that was grown from seed and has been growing in my yard for a couple years (understand they take years to produce fruit)
I agree, seedling trees are pretty tough on there own roots, and if you ever get frost damage atleast the roots that grow back are a variety you want not something else
I know a guy that has citrandarin growing in Maryland and I think poncirus trifoliata the bitter lemon can handle the cold there. You can start with trifoliata and once it gets established you can try grafting other varieties onto it and see how they perform.
absolutley, Stan sells these hybrid citrus and some others that should survive great in zone 7. Just give him a call at McKenzie Farms and tell him Aaron sent ya!! (843) 389-4831
I messed up on a few of the names, the Dunstan is a citrumelo not a citrange and latin name for satsuma is citrus unshiu not reticulata. Thanksnfor watching and hope you grow some tough, cold hardy citrus yourself!!!
Забыл забор поставить. Могут украсть урожай 😁
This was sooo great! Leave it to the Bamans to name it dog pen! It's as creative as the last explosion of apple naming!
Yes, 🙌 this video was awesome. Now I know what citrus I'm looking for thank you.
I really appreciate that and glad I could help. These are the real cold hardy citrus types and not enough info out there on them. Stan is the man 🍊🍋💪😎
Great video and commentary
Never knew you could grow citrus in the Carolinas. Thank you
You guys are a wealth of citrus knowledge. Awesome farm awesome guy. Thanks for sharing. 💪❤️
Thanks brother, much love 💪😎🍋🍊
Great video thank you for sharing!
Greening disease is destroying Florida citrus trees.I hope that disease is not a problem up in S.C. and Tenn. Very nice tour of some amazing hardy citrus. I plan on growing some of these in central eastern Tennessee. Thank you for this video!
It has destroyed Florida citrus industry and is working on California now. All these trifoliate hybrids are resistant to greening and are a good future proof way of growing cold hardy citrus and not worrying years down the road if your trees gonna catch it
Also I have a citrus TH-cam channel that is all about cold hardy and disease resistant citrus. It’s called tough citrus here on TH-cam
Just saw Stan a couple days ago, knowledgeable and helpful as always!
That's excellent!! I'm sure he was glad to see ya too. Awesome
So fascinating.
I can spend hours hanging out with stan, he is one of a kind 🍊🍋💪😎
Excellent video! I recently purchased a Nippon Orangequat, keraji, Yuzu, 10* tangerine, and Thomasville from Stan. Looks like I have quite a few more varieties to look into. I’m in zone 8a, so not too cold in the winters. Im gonna plant Satsumas and Kumquats as well. They might not even need protection in the winter here.
Absolutely your in the perfect zone for everything in the video. I have been planting my satsumas under large trees with canopy but still almost full sun. Gonna put frost bags over everything first year
@@athatcher85 I’m gonna do the frost bags too the first year. I planted most of them under big oaks. Hopefully it will lead to a long life under the protection of the big oaks.
Lots of great info.
I didn't know about a few of these. More of them could grow here (in West Virginia) than I thought, so I bought a few just now. Hopefully it is a good time to plant them (mostly seeds, but a few small bare root plants as well)
That's excellent!!! I would wait atleast another month or so to put them outside in west Virginia. Maybe pot them up and give them a good head start before you set them free 😁🍊🍊🍊
Awesome video. I already have a few of them, some from Stan. Now I need more. 8a, Georgia
That’s my problem I always need more too, lol
But I think I could grow those in Tennessee. That would be neat to have the smell of orange blossom in my nose every spring but they have freezes there quite often up there near the Kentucky Virginia border right now it’s colder it gets in the 20s out of nowhere right now lowest I’ve ever seen it get there is eight °
I grew citrumelo and poncirus trifoliata in east Tennessee outside rogersville no problem. Citrumelo survived unprotected, and if I would have covered it in the beginning and give a little warm lovin till its gets established, would have been lot bigger. Citrange, citrandarin and citrumelo is perfect for Tennessee and even better closer your are to Nashville and not the mountains
@@athatcher85 I didn’t know that was you I just realized who I was talking to. That’s great. Hey you know what I have a place in Tennessee and I have a place here in Florida. I have a place in Sneedville not far from Rogersville Hancock county. Give me some idea.
@@athatcher85 I grew up with the smell of oranges in my nose every morning still like that Thursday in a group in a little town called Sorrento Florida. I think I told you about it one time but I live about 15 minutes from that now we have that other house we have a second house but we want to live up there but I noticed you like it here lol.
@Nicholas Napier oh I know sneedville really well, lol. Absolutely beautiful property out there and we will leave it st that, lol. We sold our property in rogersville and got a place in north florida and the Carolinas. Any citrandarin will do fantastic as long as your not too high up in sneedville, if yiur down in a sunny holler with some wind protection, it will thrive. There is nothing like the smell of citrus flowers. It smells like paradise, not afraid to admit it. I actually got though the cold snap with a dozen citrangequats in the ground and just covered them over night for a few nights with cardboard boxes. They did great and planted the nippon mandarinquats, sudachi, changsha, and a satsuma in the hidden grove today. Should have more vida out soon.
Well it looks like I have new options for the edible hedge I want to add to the homestead
I got you covered brother 💪 🍊
and how can you use them? is the lime in the video like a lime for cocktails? good video but only a list of names without further information
Do you think any citrus could be grown in a protected zone 7b on Nantucket? We do get a lot of wind and. it doesn't get very hot cause the ocean mitigates any extremes.
You might be able to grow the citrandarin types and citrumelo varieties since they are hardy to 0 degrees once established
Thank you! It's worth a shot. Might be the most northern citrus on the east coast, if we can get it on Cape Cod too haha@@athatcher85
That’s exactly what happened that last freeze kill the chances of you having anyone that one with no fruit I lived in Florida on my lifestyle and I have a place in Tennessee so I got a pretty good idea what happened there?
Of the ones you mention here, which is the sweetest?
The satsuma
Of the trifoliates though the us852 is the sweetest trifoliate
Interesting that some of those are grafted (wonder which stock allows them to survive). I live in North Texas and all of my grafted citrus does not survive the winter outside. I do have a Yuzu, that was grown from seed and has been growing in my yard for a couple years (understand they take years to produce fruit)
I agree, seedling trees are pretty tough on there own roots, and if you ever get frost damage atleast the roots that grow back are a variety you want not something else
Where can I order some seeds to grow cold hardy citrus ? I live in the south of Germany.
I was going to say www.toughcitrus.com but they don’t ship internationally. I’m sorry
I wonder what variety of citrus would survive in Zone 7a by side of house near a dryer vent?
Any of the trifoliate hybrids would be some good ones to start with, citrandarin or citromelo
Very informative. I enjoy and appreciate your work.
Anyone from nirth east Ohio ever try growing these? Thanks!
I know a guy that has citrandarin growing in Maryland and I think poncirus trifoliata the bitter lemon can handle the cold there. You can start with trifoliata and once it gets established you can try grafting other varieties onto it and see how they perform.
@@athatcher85 thanks for that. I wanted to tell you that you do a great job with your videos and I've learned a lot from you, so thanks!
@@stupidusedrnames I really appreciate that 🙏 thank you 🍊🍋
What live in zone 5?
Does you sell citrus plants? Can I grow on the ground in planting zone 7 in winter also
absolutley, Stan sells these hybrid citrus and some others that should survive great in zone 7. Just give him a call at McKenzie Farms and tell him Aaron sent ya!! (843) 389-4831
Its to bad we can't import some of them..