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Product Description
Add unique beauty and citrus charm to your garden with our Poncirus Trifoliata Fruit Seeds, also known as Hardy Orange or Flying Dragon. These premium-quality seeds offer excellent germination rates and grow well in sunny, well-drained soil—perfect for hedges, borders, bonsai projects, or container gardening. Whether you're a seasoned grower or a curious beginner, this cold-hardy citrus relative is both striking and easy to cultivate.
Poncirus trifoliata features trifoliate leaves, fragrant white blossoms, and small, fuzzy yellow-orange fruits with a sharp, sour flavor—great for marmalades or ornamental use. Its twisted, thorny branches and seasonal appeal make it a standout in any garden. Start growing today and enjoy the beauty, resilience, and versatility of this fascinating citrus cousin!

Life Cycle
Deciduous Perennial
Planting Season
Spring or Fall
Growth Habit
Shrubby Tree Form
Flavor Profile
Bitter Citrus Taste
Plant Characteristics
Thorny Branches
Use
Rootstock, Ornamental
Growing Conditions
Well-drained Soil
Harvest Advantages
Cold Hardy Yield
Plant Resistance
Disease Resistant
Poncirus trifoliata
Seed Names
Poncirus Trifoliata
Seed Type
Open-Pollinated
Poncirus trifoliata, also known as Hardy Orange, is a cold-tolerant citrus relative widely used as a rootstock for other citrus trees. Its thorny structure, deciduous habit, and tolerance to adverse conditions make it ideal for hedges and hardy landscapes. While its fruit is bitter and not typically consumed fresh, it plays a vital role in hybridization and grafting practices.
Light Requirement
Full Sun
Planting Depth
1/4 Inch
Sowing Method
Direct or Tray
Plant Spacing
8–10 Feet
Days to Maturity
180–240 Days
Soil Preparation
Cold Stratify
Hardiness Zones
5 to 9
Water Needs
Moderate Moisture
Planting Season
Early Spring
Seed Count
Recommended Coverage
100
Up to 800 sq ft
500
Up to 4000 sq ft
1000
Up to 8000 sq ft
Poncirus Trifoliata Fruit Seeds are popular fruit seeds known for their rich flavor and unique growth pattern. They thrive best in warm climates with well-draining soil and consistent watering. With the right care en these seeds can produce delicious fruits that are perfect for home gardens and orchards.
Plant Poncirus Trifoliata Fruit Seeds in nutrient-rich soil and ensure they receive plenty of sunlight. Soak the seeds in warm water for a few hours before sowing to improve germination. Keep the soil moist but not waterlogged until seedlings emerge.
Poncirus Trifoliata Fruit Seeds prefer a sunny location with moderate humidity and regular watering. Adding organic compost or fertilizer can boost their growth and fruit yield. Protect young plants from frost and extreme temperature changes.
Depending on the variety and growing conditions, Poncirus Trifoliata Fruit Seeds usually start producing fruits within one to two years after planting. Consistent care, sunlight en and watering can help achieve faster growth.
Yes, Poncirus Trifoliata Fruit Seeds are suitable for both beginners and experienced gardeners. With basic care like watering, pruning, and ensuring sunlight exposure en you can enjoy healthy plants and tasty fruits in your home garden.
I collect unusual fruiting plants, and these are one of the most intriguing so far. They�re still young, but the structure and thorns are already noticeable. Can�t wait to see the unique fruit later on.
The seeds arrived clean, fresh, and ready to plant. They sprouted in less than a month with minimal effort. A great option for anyone curious about hardy citrus relatives.
I live in Pennsylvania, and these seedlings are holding up well despite cooler evenings. It�s fascinating to grow something so closely related to citrus that actually tolerates cold.
These seeds are perfect if you enjoy growing unusual plants. They germinated reliably, and the tiny trees are already showing their distinctive trifoliate leaves. They�ll make a great hedge once established.
Out of the 15 seeds I planted, 12 germinated successfully. That�s much better than I expected. The seedlings are growing strong, and I�m keeping a few indoors while the rest tough it out outside.