Probably yes If you get a grafted tree and grow the seedlings you can graft the buds from your grafted tree to your seedlings. Are blood limes sweet or low in acid.

From what I've read they are sweeter than regular limes. Basically a finger lime crossed with a mandarin? Red fruit with red pulp. Logee's as them listed, but I have never had great luck with Logee's plants.

I recently came across the seed for sale on Amazon, that's why I asked if they would come true from seed, if they are already hybrids.

That's what I was thinking, but the temptations of seed, are hard to resist. LOL!

gardengal, generally hybridization germination problems does not pertain to citrus. Grapefruit is a hybrid (pummelo X orange) --most grapefruit come true from seed. Tangelo is a hybrid (Mandarin X grapefruit), most tangelos come true from seed. Tangors are hybrids (Tangerines (mandarins) X orange ( with the exception of Temple) most Tangors come true from seed. Limes are hybrids, and they come true from seed etc. etc. etc

But only if they are self pollinated, right?

Wrong

Hmmm...... Maybe I will have to do some experiments. LOL!

You will probably have several embryos and at least 1 will be an identical clone..Your lime tree will probably have to grow quite large before it reaches fruiting leaf node count maturity. The lemon tree below just reached maturity the year of the picture.taken.

Your seeds in question will probably need to grow to a comparable size before it fruits well. get a grafted tree or stick to small fruit size citrus tree for seed growing. Kumquats will fruit at a smaller size and so will key limes. I get seeds from citrus and I throw them out for the same reason. My seeds are free. I would not pay good money for citrus seeds. Citrus seeds have a very high fatality rate.

redneckgirl, to better understand this discussion look up parthenocarpy and citrus nucellar embryony.

Thank you. I guess I have a lot to learn when it comes to citrus, although I've been growing it for years, all, except my Key lime are grafted. The key lime I did grow from seed. It is probably five feet tall and as wide, though I did have to prune it some to go in the greenhouse. Most years I get bumper crops of Key lime, Meyer lemons, Meiwa kumquats, Ponderosa lemons and Clementine, (can't think of it's name offhand). Just recently got a Makrut/Kaffir lime seedling, and a Variegated Eureka lemon. I've grown ponderosa, key lime and kumquat from seed, but always gave them to friends. The key lime always has two plants per seed, at least for me. Some day, maybe I will understand the weird world of citrus. LOL!! Thank you again for the feedback.

I happened across some citrus seeds on Amazon, too. One of the reviews included a pic. The plant was not even a citrus! Besides that, seed needs to be fresh, which I would be skeptical of .

That's about right. Lol! You've got to watch out. People are sometimes nasty little things. I much prefer plants!