
- Product Info
- Care and Maintenance
- Planting Care
- Growing Zone
Product Info
Mature Height: 10-15 ft.
Mature Width: 10 ft.
Sunlight: Full Sun
Growth Rate: Moderate
Does Not Ship To: AL, AZ, CA, FL, GA, LA, TX
Care and Maintenance
Watering: Deep water once a week; adjust for temperature and soil type. Water in the morning, or immediately if the plant is dry/wilted. Dry, wilting that recovers: water more often. Yellow/cupped leaves: water less often.
Fertilizing: Feed monthly with balanced fertilizer during spring to early fall. Follow label directions.
Pruning: Prune in early spring to shape and remove dead/diseased branches. Prune regularly to control size—especially in containers.
Pests and Diseases: Watch for the graft union (4–8" above soil). Remove any suckers below it promptly.
Planting Care
Soil: In Containers: Use a chunky, well-draining potting mix (e.g., Primo Potting Mix for citrus). In the Ground: Choose a well-draining spot. Loosen an area at least 3× the pot's width and dig deeply. Backfill and straighten the tree. Keep soil at the root crown level—do not bury it. Create a watering basin at the drip line. Expand it as the tree grows.
Mature size: The Owari Satsuma stays compact, growing 6–8 feet tall in containers. It's ideal for patios, balconies, or as an indoor-outdoor plant. Just bring it inside before frost if you live in Zones 4–7.
Location: In Containers: Start with a 10–14" (3–5 gallon) container with excellent drainage. In the Ground: Choose a well-draining spot. Loosen an area at least 3× the pot's width and dig deeply. Dig a hole twice as wide and just as deep as the rootball.
Watering: In Containers: Water deeply after planting. Let the top of the soil dry between waterings. Use a moisture meter to check 9” deep; water when it reads around 50%. In the Ground: Deep water once a week; adjust for temperature and soil type. Water in the morning, or immediately if the plant is dry/wilted.
Pollination: The Owari Satsuma is self-fertile, so it doesn’t need a pollination buddy. However, if it cross-pollinates with nearby citrus, you might find a rare seed or two in your otherwise seedless fruit.
Hardiness Zone: Mature trees can tolerate temperatures down to the low 20s°F, making it one of the best citrus options for growers in cooler regions (Zones 8–11 outdoors).
Growing Zone
Growing Zone 8-11
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