www.briteleaf.com and www.harriscitrus.com sell BH..And they're grafted. Forget logees. I once ordered a variegaetd lemon and what I got was a 2-3" lemon seedling. Never again. I learned my lesson. Cowboyman sells better plants, but take their time in shipping..I've been waiting for 3 shipments of plants (NOT citrus) over 3 wks w/o an email from them. Plus their paying system isn't working right..when I write them they never return emails.. I don't know what they're doing, if they're busy or what, but they're sure taking their time..and it seems like they don't care about customers. I only wrote one letter so it's not like I'm pestering them. Toni

Joe, if you mean thornless, no, not that I'm aware of. And yes, one Buddha's Hand plant will produce fruit. Patty S.

I find citrus fruiting in their pots all of the time at lowes, home depot, ace, and various other nurseries. It's strange that when you actually plant them in to the ground, it's sometimes two or three years before you see the first fruit. My only guess as to why they bloom in their pots is because they've been in the pots at least two years. You also have to remember that the trees grafts could be from hundreds of year old parent stock. So, they're already mature from the getgo. When in the pot for so long, their roots have established, they've usually been in perfect conditions with fertilizer, light, soil amendments, and water. When you take them out of the pots, you disturb the roots, and they have to re-establish, in most cases, less than perfect conditions. The roots and trees have to get use to different temperatures, different light, soil, and everything. When I talk about a plant getting established, I'm usually talking about root growth more than anything. Have you ever noticed that some plants, when you place them in the ground, may take up to two years before they start growing? This is because the roots are getting use to the soil and conditions in the area. It's like if you lived in Florida all of your life but moved to Siberia.. It would take you awhile to get use to the different climate :/ "A friend told me that you could "fool" a citrus tree into bearing fruit at a young age by planting the entire pot in the ground (after drilling holes into the side of the pot so the roots can escape a little). Could someone please explain to me what happens to the plant when you plant it in the pot, why this would encourage younger plants to fruit, and whether this planting method would tend to shorten the plant's life?"

does anyone have a buddhas hand citrus from which they can provide a cutting suitable for grafting? I can swap 8-10cm tall bush lemon seedlings or SSAE thanks for your time