Meiwa Kumquat Tree - 12-18" Tall Live Plant - Grafted - Sweet Citrus Fruit Tree - Potted - Fortunella crassifolia - *No Shipping to AZ, CA, FL, TX*

For sale is one Meiwa Kumwaut tree that is 12-18" tall and ships potted ----- The Meiwa Kumquat (Fortunella crassifolia) is the sweetest kumquat variety you can grow and one of the most unique fruit trees available. Unlike any other citrus, kumquats are eaten whole, skin and all, and the Meiwa variety is prized for its exceptionally sweet rind and nearly seedless flesh. Pop one straight off the branch and eat it like a grape. This naturally dwarf tree stays compact and manageable, making it one of the best fruit trees for growing in containers on patios, porches, decks, and indoors next to a bright window. The glossy dark green leaves are evergreen and attractive year-round, and the fragrant white blossoms that appear before fruiting will fill your space with a beautiful citrus aroma. Meiwa Kumquats are self-pollinating, so a single tree is all you need to produce fruit. They are also one of the most cold-tolerant citrus trees available, hardy in zones 9 through 11 outdoors and easily overwintered indoors in cooler climates. Whether you are a seasoned citrus grower or buying your first fruit tree, the Meiwa Kumquat is one of the easiest and most rewarding options out there.

• For sale is one Meiwa Kumwaut tree that is 12-18 inches tall and ships potted
• ❌ Orders placed to ARIZONA, CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA, or TEXAS will be canceled due to agricultural restrictions in those states
• THE SWEETEST KUMQUAT VARIETY AVAILABLE -- Produces round, golden-orange fruit with an exceptionally sweet rind that you eat whole right off the tree, skin and all, no peeling needed
• SELF-POLLINATING EVERGREEN CITRUS -- Only one tree needed to produce fruit, with glossy dark green foliage year-round and fragrant white blossoms that fill your space with a sweet citrus scent
• ONE OF THE MOST COLD-TOLERANT CITRUS TREES -- Hardy in zones 8 through 11 outdoors and easily brought inside during winter, making it one of the few citrus trees you can successfully grow in cooler climates