Orange trees

[huntandfishguy6]

Easy question what type of orange trees do you have in southeast Texas ?

[McClain]

Several varieties will work if protected from hard freezes, but satsumas are the prominent types in the area.

[Jackal]

Satsumas are the most common in SETX.

[Fordnandez]

My dad is in Orange and he grows satsumas, mandrin and cara caras and let me tell you......... those are the best oranges I have ever had. I grow a lot of my own vegatables in my back yard and for the most part I can tell a difference over what you can get at the store but these oranges are better exponentially over what you can get at the store.

[locolobo]

I have 2 "Orange" trees and 2 "Tangerine" trees bought from Lowes before the hybrids got popular. Been in the ground 20+ yrs. They produce all the citrus I need. Also have a seedless Satsuma that has just started producing fruit in the past couple years. Those along with a few lemons and a Ruby Rio grapefruit and I have enough to give quite a bit away. Only thing I need now is a Lime to be complete!

[Button]

Satsuma and tangelos are good

[Sasqy]

Man !
I would kill for some Satsumas and Cara Caras.
Haven’t had any good ones since we stopped going to Venice fishing a few years back.

[quackerback]

Satsumas are all over the Lake Charles area. I would imagine they would grow well in southeast Texas also

[rtp]

Satsuma here.

[Das71198]

Satsumas are all over the Lake Charles area. I would imagine they would grow well in southeast Texas also

I have an Artic Frost Satsuma. It is Cold hardy, down to 10-15 F. I bought it so I don’t have to worry about freezing temps.

https://texassuperstar.com/plants/satsuma_arctic_frost/index.html