I posted this here because you can use the 1 year seedlings to graft other citrus on to. I've got some flying dragon citrus seeds. Great for starting rootstocks for citrus grafting or growing as an ornamental. Looking for interest fruit/nut tree/bush seedlings/seeds (loquat,filbert,walnut, carob, etc.). Also, looking for mashua. I have tons of seeds as well. New packets of renee's seeds and more.

thanks sharon but i'm looking for seeds. i want to start quite a few to establish some rootstocks for grafting. thanks for the reply. :)

I live in zone 6 and have a poncirus trifolate that I planted three years ago as a 1 year old seedling. The first winter it benefited from a neighboring perennial that leaned over and covered it throughout the winter, but has had no further protection since. Last year its trunk was buried in snow about 14 inches deep for weeks on end. It currently stands about 7 feet high and is in a southern exposure between an asphalt driveway and a white house. I neglected to plant my flying dragon seedling last summer, and by the time I remembered, it was too close to fall to expect a good result. I do fully intend to do so this spring. They can definitely thrive in a zone 6 climate. One year of protection, along with a well thought out location, is all that is necessary. The fruit, in my opinion, cannot get past your nose, so who would even consider placing them in their mouth? They are beautiful trees, however, and many a neighbor will stop and ask you about it. They will probably also walk away thinking that you are half crazy! lol I have mine for rootstock, because grafting is a goal of mine.

if you want to grow in a pot,you would be better off with a dwarf variety.at a push,you could dig a hole in your lawn about a metre square to plant your flying dragon.