Fairchild Mango Tree (Height: 2 - 3 FT)

   Perfect for:Fresh Eating: Enjoy the delicious flavor and texture on its own.   Flesh: Vibrant yellow-orange, smooth, and fiberless. Fairchild Mango Tree (Height: 2 - 3 FT) Notes of honey and apricot.Culinary Uses: Use in salads, salsas, desserts, and other recipes.

The Dwarf Clementine Tree is a moderately fast grower, and its tasty red-orange fruit matures from June through August. The Dwarf Clementine Tree is a small, easy-to-grow citrus that produces sweet, easy-peeling fruit that is juicy and seedless.

They have unique patterns on each leaf and come in a range of variegated varieties – this ‘Snow White’ variety has striking white speckled leaves with green edges. Aglaonema Snow White (Size: 6" Pot) In summer you may see it bloom small flowers that eventually turn into berries.Aglaonema or the Chinese Evergreen are some of the hardiest plants. Aglaonema have been grown as luck-bringing ornamental plants in Asia for centuries.

Growing guzmania bromeliads is simple and their unique growth habit and flower bracts will add interest to the home year-round. Bromeliad – Guzmania (Color: Color Combo) Guzmania plants are considered succulents and are hardy houseplants that do well in medium to bright indirect light.These tropical beauties are popular because of their large, vibrant blooms.Nothing beats the ease of bromeliad guzmania houseplant care.

These tropical beauties are popular because of their large, vibrant blooms. Bromeliad – Guzmania (Color: Yellow) Guzmania plants are considered succulents and are hardy houseplants that do well in medium to bright indirect light.. Growing guzmania bromeliads is simple and their unique growth habit and flower bracts will add interest to the home year-round.

S. The flowers’ insufficiency in producing pollen translates to it not being able to pollinate other citrus trees, and its inability to propagate more navel orange trees on its own.

Because of its availability in winter and its other great qualities Navel oranges became popular – widely known as Washington Navel Orange, named after its origins – and soon became the foundation of California’s citrus industry. The origin of the Washington navel orange tree is a little bit clouded since the growers from Bahia, Brazil where the bud sport originated from tell different stories. Therfore, navels must be propagated thru grafting onto other varieties of citrus trees. Some were transplanted to Riverside, California in 1973 and started producing sweet, juicy, seedless fruit that has a crisp texture and an easy-to-peel skin.

It is also easy to cultivate and has high yield rate. This citrus tree reaches to about 8-12 feet in height when planted on ground but tend to be smaller when planted in a container. It was only in 1913 that “Valencia” was adopted in Florida and California as the recognized name of this variety.

Navel Orange citrus trees are not particularly vigorous trees.

Valencias are believed to be an offshoot of another orange tree from subtropical China.