Tangerine 'Fairchild' Plant (Citrus reticulata)
Tangerine 'Fairchild' Plant (Citrus reticulata)
Sign up to get notified when this product is back in stock
The Fairchild tangerines, a small to medium-sized variety, exhibit unique qualities. Their round shape with a flattened top and bottom, and textured rind ripening from yellow-orange to dark orange, make them visually appealing. The flesh is divided into segments, firm yet tender, with a succulent and fine-textured consistency. Fairchild tangerines have low acidity, offering a sweet and subtly tangy flavor.
These tangerines are known as the "first of the season" and can be harvested from late winter to spring, extending the enjoyment. They are favored by growers for their vigorous growth making them popular for home gardens. Fairchild tangerines are enjoyed fresh, cooked, or in beverages.
Plant Care
Tangerine plants prefer well-draining, slightly acidic soil. Place the plant in a sunny location and water regularly, allowing the top inch of soil to dry between watering sessions. Apply fertilizer during the growing season and prune as needed.
- Propagation Method: Grafted plant, ready to produce fruit within 1 year with proper care.
- Fertility: Self-fertilizes.
- Temperature Tolerance: Ideal Minimum: 15 C - Minimum Tolerated (briefly): 10 C
Shipping
Please note that all plants are trimmed/pruned for shipping. Roots are wrapped and kept moist with a substrate mix that can be shaken off for planting.
**Please note that you will need a container and potting soil to pot your plants upon arrival.**
Shipping & FAQs
Shipping & FAQs
Share
Learn more...
-
Why Does My Plant Have Yellow Leaves?
Let's explore the most common causes of yellow leaves and how to fix them.
Why Does My Plant Have Yellow Leaves?
Let's explore the most common causes of yellow leaves and how to fix them.
-
Why Did My Plant Lose All Its Leaves?
Understanding why your plant has shed its leaves is the first step toward nursing it back to health
Why Did My Plant Lose All Its Leaves?
Understanding why your plant has shed its leaves is the first step toward nursing it back to health
-
Why Does My Plant Have Fruit Flies?
What you see are likely fungus gnats, a common nuisance for plant parents. There's a simple solution to get rid of them!
Why Does My Plant Have Fruit Flies?
What you see are likely fungus gnats, a common nuisance for plant parents. There's a simple solution to get rid of them!