Taiwanica Seed

Citrus seed is used to grow fresh rootstocks to propagate robust, disease resistant, adaptable fruiting plants to render them vigorous and hardy, ensuring high quality fruit and productive trees through bud and scion grafting.

Citrus taiwanica, or Nansho Daidai, is a species of citrus originating from Taiwan, primarily utilized in citriculture as a rootstock for various citrus cultivars, noted for its high resistance to specific diseases, particularly "mal secco", a fungal disease affecting lemons It shows good adaptation to various soil conditions and is generally robust against soil borne pathogens. Trees on this rootstock typically exhibit good growth, often falling between more vigorous rootstocks and dwarfing ones and provides intermediate to high fruit production, depending on the scion cultivar grafted onto it.

1 quart contains an average of 2500 seeds.