Washington Navel Orange Tree – Citrus sinensis Live Grafted Plant | 3–4 Feet Tall | 4 x 12 Inch Pot | Seedless Sweet Citrus | Florida Shipping Only

Bring home the classic Washington Navel Orange Tree, a grafted citrus variety prized for its large, seedless, easy-to-peel fruit and rich, sweet flavor. Washington Navel is one of the most popular eating oranges, producing delicious fruit that is especially enjoyable fresh from the tree.

This listing includes one live grafted Washington Navel Orange Tree, approximately 3–4 feet tall, growing in a 4 x 12 inch container. Because this is a grafted tree rather than a seed-grown citrus, it maintains the characteristics of the Washington Navel variety and can begin producing fruit significantly sooner than seedlings under suitable growing conditions.

IMPORTANT: FLORIDA BUYERS ONLY. Citrus plants cannot be shipped outside Florida.

You will receive a healthy tree similar in size and condition to the one shown in the listing photos.

You will receive:

• ✔️ 1 live Washington Navel Orange Tree
• ✔️ Height: approximately 3–4 feet
• ✔️ Grafted citrus tree
• ✔️ Kuharske rootstock
• ✔️ Shipped in a 4 x 12 inch container
• ✔️ Florida shipping only

🌼 Growing Information

Common Name: Washington Navel Orange
Botanical Name: Citrus sinensis 'Washington Navel'
Plant Type: Evergreen citrus fruit tree
Propagation: Grafted
Rootstock: Kuharske
Sun Requirements: Full sun, preferably 8+ hours daily
Soil: Well-draining, fertile citrus soil
Watering: Deep watering; allow the top 2–3 inches of soil to dry between waterings
Mature Height: 12–20 feet in ground; approximately 6–8 feet in containers
Growth Rate: Moderate
USDA Zones: 9–11; 8b with winter protection
Harvest Season: November–January
Fruit: Seedless, approximately 3–4 inches
Self-Fertile: Yes
Thorns: Thornless to nearly thornless
Container Friendly: Yes

💡 Care Tip

Plant your Navel Orange in full sun with excellent drainage and provide deep, consistent watering during active growth. Feed with a citrus fertilizer containing micronutrients several times during the growing season. Protect young trees from freezing temperatures and avoid keeping the roots constantly saturated.