Absolutely magnificent! I wish mine could grow that nice and in the ground!

Many can not make them look that nice, even in ground, and you should be proud of yourself.

Just dealing with pests in your area can be a challange.

Which one of these flowers the most? I am always interested on the fragrance and amount of blooms. I am always looking for a citrus that flowers more than once a year, since the fruit doesn't appeal to me..

Wait, I did have a piece of an oro blanco grapefruit I grew one day, and I have to say it tasted mighty good!!

Thankyou for sharing!

Mike..:-)

The largest one flowers and fruits the most, but only once per year. One of the two largest trees shown is a hamlin orange, but I'm not sure which.

Out of the smaller plants pictured, the dwarf ruby red is the oldest, been planted for around four years, and it still has not flowered or fruited.

The sambo lemon and flame grapefruit both flowered within a year and fruited, but none of the other plants small plants pictured have flowered yet. Some other citrus that will flower/fruit (in my experience) after being in the ground a short period of time: meyers lemons, Persian limes, ponderosa lemons, eureka lemons, and nagami kumquats. Out of these, the meyers lemon and kumquat have the capability to flower more than once per year. Chances are I probably won't see any mature fruit on the lime or the eureka lemon, because we're too cold here for them, but they do flower and occasionally have small fruit on them before a freeze kills the fruit.

Trifoliate oranges actually have some of the most fragrant citrus blooms, but the fruit generally isn't good for much. You can make a bitter marmalade with it, or use it sparingly with teas and such. They generally don't flower more than once per year though.