Hi, Kizzyseeds, I would love to have one fruit. What are you looking for? I have --Sweet Alyssium, very fragrant flower. seeds --Scented 4 O'clock. seeds --Ornamental pepper. seeds --Various Veggie seeds --Orchid cactus cutting, large and fragrant flower.I attached a picture of it. --Night bloom Jasmine Cutting, fragrant flower in the evening --AngleWing Begonia cuttings, blooms all year long --Brugmansia, Angle Trumpet cuttings... white, yellow, or pink. Very nice evening fragrance --Walking Iris small plant, small fragrant flowers --Star Jasmine cutting. Vine in warmer zone. Nice sweet fragrant flowers --Stephanotis, Bridal Jasmine cutting. Very nice fragrance hope we can make some trade. I also looking for fragrant annual flower seeds such as high fragrant sweet pea, evening stock, old Iowa vining petunia, etc.

The only citrus that will likely survive (and possibly fruit) in zone 7a with minimal or no winter protection will be Poncirus or one of the tougher Poncirus hybrids. Odds are that a Seville (even in an excellent microclimate) in zone 7a will not make it through winter with only frost blankets/burlap for protection. You could certainly plant one outside, but it will need good protection (I have a satsuma outside in my zone 6b/7a location but it receives substantial winter protection) You will also need to consider when the fruit are ripe. Seville are ready to use in spring/summer therefore the fruit need to be overwintered on the tree. Thus you would need to prevent the fruit from seeing temps below 28F or so for any prolonged time. If you want something that requires limited winter protection and will possibly have useable fruit before winter sets in, your options are pretty slim (Poncirus or Poncirus hybrids). Having said that, you can grow pretty much any citrus outside in zone 7 or colder, it just depends on how much winter protection you are willing to provide.

Bob I think that most people get to many varieties and burn out on the associate problems and end up quitting. I know of several past people who lost power to their green house and lost 30 to 40 trees. They looked for more trees with advice from us and then left. These trees are expensive. If I decide to quit citrus I will let you all know and why. When I first started I posted a lot with picture and a lot of other people got mad and they let me know in very rude ways. I am still here and Better than 15 of them are gone. It is too bad because they were a real asset to the group Jay We eat them like an orange or mandarin. Gave away 1 each to 4 closest friends. It is well worth growing. I have eaten 45 fruits total from 3 different trees. Steve

Jan Four winds uses C35. Their trees maybe a little weaker coming out of their screened in growing enclosures than others' trees. Silica That doesn't supersize me. I am still evaluating the 3 trees' fruits. One in ground tree against 2 in containers is not fair though. I was very surprised at how good the Seville NZL fruits were even though they had a lot of green still.\ Jaydub I would think you are correct, however in ground trees may exhibit a greater difference than container grown fruits. Steve