Washington Navel Orange Tree – 3–4 Ft Tall | Fruit-Bearing | Sweet, Seedless Citrus Tree for Home Gardens Description: Bring the sunshine and fla

Washington Navel Orange Tree – 3–4 Ft Tall | Fruit-Bearing | Sweet, Seedless Citrus Tree for Home Gardens Description: Bring the sunshine and flavor of California citrus into your home or garden with this premium Washington Navel Orange Tree, already fruit-bearing and standing approximately 3 to 4 feet tall. This is the classic, seedless orange variety beloved for its rich, sweet flavor, easy-peel skin, and juiciness—perfect for fresh eating, juicing, and zesting. Grown with care and ready to thrive in your landscape or large container, our trees are carefully cultivated to ensure high quality and early productivity. Whether you’re an experienced gardener or just starting out, this Washington Navel is an excellent choice for homegrown fruit. ⸻ Features & Benefits: • Height: 3–4 feet tall (measured from the soil line to the top of the tree) • Age: Mature enough to bear fruit—some trees may arrive already with young oranges! • Fruit: Classic seedless Washington Navel oranges; sweet, juicy, and aromatic • Ripening Season: Late fall to early spring (typically November through February) • Tree Type: Evergreen citrus; attractive glossy green leaves and fragrant white blooms • Growth Habit: Compact, rounded canopy—ideal for small spaces or patio growing • Cold Tolerance: Hardy in USDA zones 9–11 (can be grown in containers in cooler zones and moved indoors in winter) • Sunlight Requirements: Full sun (6–8 hours daily for best fruiting) • Soil Needs: Well-draining soil; slightly acidic to neutral pH preferred • Pollination: Self-pollinating—no need for a second tree to produce fruit ⸻ Ideal For: • Home fruit gardens • Container growing on patios or balconies • Indoor citrus cultivation (with proper sunlight or grow lights) • Edible landscapes and pollinator gardens ⸻ Care Tips: • Watering: Deep, infrequent watering—let topsoil dry slightly between waterings • Feeding: Use a balanced citrus fertilizer during the growing season (spring through fall) • Pruning: Light pruning to maintain shape and remove dead or crossing branches • Winter Care: If grown in containers in cooler zones, bring indoors before first frost