Telephone your county agriculture commission. Look under county offices. Al

JS, you're welcome..Before the ban, Harris and Briteleaf were the only citrus nurseries I'd order from..Since the ban, no citrus, boohoo..lol. Since you're in Fl, I'm sure, you'll have nice-sized trees on your hands, before you know it.. I don't know what you're idea of small is, lol..are they under 3' tall? Both nurseries sent shipping size trees, well-packaged, in long, narrow boxes. Their citrus were at at least 2-3' tall, sometimes larger. But shipping costs would have been sky-high sending huge trees throughout the states, so I guess logically and economically, the sizes sent were sensible. I've ordered trees from a few other nurseries prior to finding Harris and Briteleaf, and what was sent were 1' tall trees, at excessive prices..Not to mention names, but one place charged 32.00 or 34.00 for a 1' bare root tree. I was very unhappy, all three ordered died, soon after purchase. Good luck, Toni Anyway, I'm glad you found the citrus, and hope you're happy with the results..Ruth is a wonderful person, and very helpful..She'll send you the best..Toni

Yes, I found their new website, and even called and talked to the owner. She said it was too much of a bother to grow the trees on tables for shipping to CA. The Gouveia mango sounds especially interesting. It's a seedling of Pairi, and won top scores in quality tests over Haden, Pairi, and a number of other cultivars. It prefers a hot, dry climate, perfect for my yard. The Rapoza mango is also a winner. It's described as producing very large fruit, attractive in appearance, disease resistant, of excellent quality, and is generally late bearing (August through October). It bears a heavy yield each year. It flowers both in the spring time and again later on. No one on the mainland lists them. Here is a link that might be useful: Mango Season

It's about that for me too Brettay. It's a nice weekend drive though. I usually stop by there when I'm in the area just to check out what they have. It really is a fantastic nursery. It feels like a botanical garden. Lots of different perennials, herbs, natives... and if you're into roses they usually have a good selection. Right now they're doing rose pre-orders for late winter/early spring (January). They have lots of azaleas and camelias. I had never even gone to the waaaaayyyy back to look at trees. I was so delighted to see that much of a citrus selection (and upset since I had already bought mine).