Use a light, well-draining citrus/cactus mix or amend standard potting soil with 30% perlite and 10% compost. Line the container bottom with 2 inches of gravel.
In Indiana (zone 5–6), dwarf Washington navel orange MUST stay in a container. It cannot survive ground planting. Choose the largest pot manageable (20+ gallons ideal).
Move outside after frost danger passes; acclimate gradually. Full sun, daily watering in heat.
Slow-Growing Tree with Burnt Leaves in Texas Hill Country
Organic Fertilizer for Washington Navel Orange in Oregon
Winter Care for Ornamental Orange Tree: Light, Temperature, and Watering
Ground Cover for a Tropical Courtyard in Guatemala
Best Soil and Fertilizer for Container Fig Trees
Container Grapefruit Tree Care: Fertilizing, Overwintering, and Repotting
Saving a Declining Yucca or Dracaena: Root Stress and Soil Solutions
Fungus Gnats in Corn Plant Soil: Repot to Eliminate the Source
Miniature Orange Tree Fruit Drop: Pollination Failure
Banana Stalk Management After Fruiting
Miniature Orange Tree: Gnats, Leaf Drop, and Overwatering
Why Your Orange Tree Isn't Fruiting: Maturity, Chill, and Pollination
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved