Thanks, Dan. They did have a Cara Cara and Gorden gave me a 2 thumb's up on the taste for the Cara Cara. He said he thought they actually were better than the Washington. I did grab a Page, only 2 left, and no fruit, but lots of buds, so I'll have ripe fruit next year. Also got a Golden Nugget which does have some ripe fruit. It was a toss up between the Page and the Minneola. Page won out because I really like that tangerine taste. Gorden suggested a Pixie last year, and I have that planted, but no fruit set yet. I'm going to pinch that and my Bearss lime, which also hasn't put out any flowers or really any flush - sort of surprised about that. All the grapefruits I got last hear are going nuts with flowers right now. The Melogold has so many flowers I'm going to have to pinch off some of the fruit, or the poor little thing will simply topple over. Same with the Cocktail and the Rio Red. And, walked out with a couple of Poms - Sweet and a Wonderful. Yumm. I'll have the best fruit salads in a couple of years, can hardly wait! Patty S.

I'd get a Cara Cara and a Trovita. I love Cara Cara's, they're a little sweeter and less acidic (just added one in our salad tonight, in fact). Trovita has a more sweet/acid balance, so that would give you two different types of oranges. But, I grow mine in the ground, so that may be the deciding factor for you - what will grow the best in a container. Patty S.

The contraption below uses 18 watt CFL's. It has 12 of them. There is enough room for 16 *** 5 gallon bucket trees or one year i did 16 pepper plants in 5's. The walls of the box should be aluminum foil lined. This holds the heat and humidity in. In my case 50% of my heating bill is the meter charge before I use any gas. It cost just as much to heat with gas as it does with CFL's. Might as well grow beats, citrus trees and garden starts. If I lived in KY just 5 miles south I would not get that meter fee and it would be a waste of money. Might as well purchase my garden starts from home depot and buy my citrus fruits at Kroger's fruit department. Save my yard for apple peaches pears and plums. June 23rd my birthday comes. If you heat with oil, electric, or propane, It is no more to heat with CFL's. Might as well grow citrus trees in the basement. Pip is absolutely correct with his diagram for an open room. The center bulb can be remove with only a little loss to the trees. however if you use the container I use with the bright white/foiled walls you can do what I did. T*****T******T******T **L****L****L****L T*****T******T******T **L***************L T*****T******T******T **L**************L T******T******T******T The above was the exact setup for my pepper plant. I was picking peppers 5 weeks before frost safe set out date. It really does pay to grow green and peppers in with your citrus tree with the $$$$avings in organic produce and tree growth advancements. Notice the beets on the first level to provide heat for the roots of the citrus trees above. We had a death in the family and my wife collected many memories. As a result we have no room anywhere in our house and we lost the ability to grow greens. The greenhouse is not warm enough. Heating the greenhouse is $$$$$$$$$$$$ out of the question. The link below shows the things I did that REALLY WORKED WELL. Here is a link that might be useful: http://s1094.photobucket.com/user/wreristhechimney/slideshow/sunshine2013

Thanks. I'm not sure how long the tree has been in the container. I purchased it last Fall as a rehab project from a local nursery. The tree had a black spot fungus under the leaves the nursery was treating and they sold it to me for $49 "as is" knowing it may have some issues. The tree has done very well indoors over the winter. I've been using liquid seaweed to supplement the monthly low doses of acidic fertilizer they recommended. My plan is to do a light root prune and transplant to a larger pot this Spring when I move it outdoors. Hopefully i won't lose too many fruit as it reacclimatizes.