Seeds inside fruit have natural inhibitors that prevent germination while in the pulp. In nature, animals eat fruit, digest the pulp, and the seeds are scarified by stomach acids before being deposited in soil.
Supermarket citrus are hybrids; seeds won't grow true to type. For reliable fruit, buy a grafted tree from a nursery.
Extract seeds, clean well, and plant in moist potting soil. But expect different fruit quality and a long wait (years).
Fruit Trees from Store-Bought Seeds: Hybrid Reality Check
Growing Pear Trees and Magnolias from Seed: Stratification Tips
Growing Quince from Grocery Store Fruit Seeds: Expect Variable Results
Growing Citrus and Pomegranate from Grocery Store Seeds: Realities and Methods
Growing Hostas from Seed: Step-by-Step
Growing Organic Fruit Trees: Selection, Planting, and Long-Term Care
Starting Petunias from Seed Outdoors: Timing Challenges vs. Buying Transplants
Propagating Cypress Cultivars: Cuttings Ensure True-to-Type
Growing Tropical Fruit Trees from Seed in Canada – Challenges
Multi-Fruit Tree Seed Propagation: Universal Cold Stratification Protocol
Understanding Apple Seedling Variability from Compost Volunteers
Troubleshooting Seedling Problems: Brown Leaves, Weak Blooms, and Green Mold
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