We Don't KNOW What THIS Is? Help Identify this CITRUS Fruit

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14 окт 2024

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Комментарии : 194

@kveale17 10 месяцев назад

It's a trifoliate orange. It's used as a rootstock due to its hardiness and the fruit is not intended for culinary purposes.

@jrswackhammer8205 10 месяцев назад

I think you can make jelly with them that's about it. I planted some here in north MS for rootstock and to see what the jelly is like.

@scottperry4092 10 месяцев назад

Hard orange, trifoliate, flying dragon, I have made spirits from this. Very floral. Plants lose leaves in winter.

@janebadon3988 10 месяцев назад

Can substitute for limes in key lime pie recipe...seen on YT channel Papa Pepper episode

@WallyJoyner 10 месяцев назад

It's not pure trifoliate orange, they are much smaller and seedier. It's either citrumelo (trifoliate orange x grapefruit) or citrange (trifoliate orange x sweet orange). It looks like Swingle citrumelo to me.

@agapefield 10 месяцев назад

It is a Trifoliate Orange. My Daddy grew them for rootstock for grafting all other citrus tree cuttings. The rootstock is very hardy. Momma was French and used the juice to marinate Chicken. She even used the zest for cookies. Daddy also grafted 15 Pecan trees.

@agapefield 10 месяцев назад

I worked at a wholesale plant nursery and my boss showed me that if you're expecting a hard freeze that you should mulch it way high 3-4 feet up the trunk to keep the graft intact then if possible wrap the rest of the tree with frost cloth or even old sheets. If the top freezes the root and graft will still survive and eventually recover. It really work!

@a.chandler6993 10 месяцев назад

Citrange, a hybrid of sweet orange and sour citrus. Bred for cold hardiness as a rootstock. The fruit is bitter and will never sweeten. In fact, it can be used to make bitters. Honestly, I would cut it way back in March and regraft it with one of your other favorites. You have a good root system and it will grow a new tree quickly Citrus are a true semi-tropical and do not require chill hours. Citrus often bloom and have fruit at the same time. It's not unusual.

@WallyJoyner 10 месяцев назад

This looks more like citrumelo (trifoliate orange x grapefruit) than citrange (trifoliate orange x sweet orange) to me.

@a.chandler6993 10 месяцев назад

@@WallyJoyner that's also possible. Swingle was a very popular rootstock for many years. Carrizo is faster growing, so growers are using that one more now. Either way, regrafting is a good idea if Danny and Wanda want a tree with edible fruits. Swingle is pretty tough rootstock, so that wouldn't be all that bad if you are correct.

@HealthyDisrespectforAuthority 10 месяцев назад

Looks like a good candidate for candied citrus peels

@suepickert4444 10 месяцев назад

about your citrus. i live in madeira, and our citrus acts just like yours. citrus here normally ripens in winter, because that is when we have plenty of water. it is quite normal to have fruit in different stages, and if you keep picking the ripe fruit, the tree will bloom again. if you want to know about your mystery citrus, wait till one falls off the tree, then you know what they look like when they are ripe. but it looks like a wild lemon to me. the colder the environment, the thicker the peel.

@bonsaimaster205 10 месяцев назад

It's a variety of Citron. You pick it when it's yellow. The thick rind and tart and bitter taste is a dead give away. The tree you lost was probably grafted to a Citron rootstock.

@CraftEccentricity 10 месяцев назад

I thought it looked just like a Pummelo

@norcalgal6785 10 месяцев назад

The citron that you candy for fruitcake? Makes sense if so.

@bonsaimaster205 10 месяцев назад

Pomelos are much larger and have a sweet taste very similar to grapefruit.@@CraftEccentricity

@bonsaimaster205 10 месяцев назад

Yes! The rinds are candied for baking and also small amounts are used in some Asian dishes for the tartness and lemon aroma..@@norcalgal6785

@lifewithmikeandjenn5814 10 месяцев назад

If your original tree was grafted and Wanda picked the cutting from the rootstock it could be that cultivar. Trifoliate orange or “sour orange”, is a common rootstock for citrus. It is known for it’s bitter fruit, wicked thorns and makes a great hedgerow. It is also more tolerant to cooler temperatures. I learned about this in my permie class on grafting. Just my 2 cents. Maybe look it up? Happy Turkey Day! Be blessed ❤️🌿

@kathleenebsen2659 10 месяцев назад

Yes! It’s a trifoliate orange. See Green Dean at Eat the Weeds as to how to use this. I have a small tree that has given me a few fruits. I have combined them with sweet oranges to make a Seville style bitter marmalade. yum! It’s hardy to -20 F. It will survive the winter. I’m in NW Arkansas Zone 6. I grow my citrus trees in containers. They are outdoors in the summer and inside in the winter. Very reliable fruit producers. The Owari mandarin is one of my favorites. I love the cheerful little Calamondin fruit. Use the juice like a little lemon. Candy the peel. Enjoy the bounty!

@bigred796 10 месяцев назад

That is what the old timers in Florida called a sour orange.

@thewildingslanding 10 месяцев назад

Happy Thanksgiving Danny and Wanda. The citrus fruit you picked reminds me of what we call a "sour orange" in Florida. You can often find them growing wild in the woods and forests. We preserve the zest and just the juice for marinades.

@scarshayla 10 месяцев назад

As others have already said it's most likely a trifoliate orange. They grow here up north because it's the only citrus that can grow without protection from the climate. When big the plants have wicked thorns. While the fruit can be eaten and prepared in a number of ways there's something else that needs mentioning. Some people are actually allergic to the fruit and can get a bad reaction from it. Of course that's only something you'll find out from trying. I'd start with a small piece to try first. Good luck ✌🏼

@teresak550 10 месяцев назад

Use them to marinate pork in. I use sour citrus with olive oil. Garlic, variety of herbs. Roast that pork and it is wonderful.

@MynewTennesseeHome 10 месяцев назад

I just got some trifolate seeds from Papa Pepper. His fruited this year in Arkansas and he described them the same as yours. They showed making a lemonade and a "key lime" type pie with them.

@stacyodom7021 10 месяцев назад

Have a wonderful Thanksgiving to everyone and thank you Danny and Wanda for caring enough to share with us what you do and believe me it helps

@HeatherNaturaly 10 месяцев назад

In Australia, our citrus trees always have from blossoms to ripe fruit on the same tree. So to me, that's normal. Your mystery fruit is what your tangelo was grafted on to. I recognize the fruit shape. It's a type of lemon. The freeze killed the graft.

@perrywollam8981 10 месяцев назад

Almost all citrus trees are grafted onto trifoliate root stock which is a native wild citrus in the south U S. If the graft freeze the wild roots come back here we cut them down and replant one that you can eat can always tell by the thorns

@RanchExplorerHQ 10 месяцев назад

Thank you 🙏 for sharing your knowledge. I can’t wait 😜 until the citrus starts to fruit. Our trees are tiny and only a year old so far. We are finding that citrus and tropicals are surprisingly hardy!

@andyjohnson675 10 месяцев назад

Yes, that looks like an old Florida sour orange. We have them growing over her down here in Central Florida. Very good to cook with not too good to eat unless you like sour stuff.

@riostar7604 10 месяцев назад

After the tangelo froze back, the root stock resprouted. What you have now is the fruit of the rootstock, which is sour orange. The sour orange rootstock is typically thorny and seedy. My husband has 30 years in the Texas citrus industry.

@FloridaGirl- 10 месяцев назад

Totally makes sense 👍

@themulberries 10 месяцев назад

Looks like you have a beautiful citrumelo tree on your hands (trifoliate orange x grapefruit hybrid). They're like a big lemon/grapefruit mix and they're mostly good for juicing. Nice part about them is that they survive the cold in a lot of areas without protection.

@fotoejunkee6247 10 месяцев назад

The citrus trees we got from Fast Growing Trees are all on a Carrizo root stock. They have a lemon that is supposed to be very good for cooking. It's very thick skinned and very tart.

@mishiamayeux8997 10 месяцев назад

Looks like a ponderosa lemon they get huge and have lots of seeds

@PepperplacewithShawna 10 месяцев назад

Thanks, Danny and Wanda. The comments today are full of great information!

@JNoMooreNumbers 10 месяцев назад

Happy Thanksgiving! Your citrus looks perfect. No pests or anything.

@lesliea.m.5392 10 месяцев назад

All the plant life is trying to acclimate to the coming pole shift , the more unusual changes you see the closer we are 😮😮 I even see things here in middle NH that are very unusual the past three years ! God bless you Danny and Wanda May you have a blessed Thanksgiving day ❤️🙏

@serenitysealed485 10 месяцев назад

Happy Thanksgiving Danny and Wanda. May you have a peaceful and joyous day. Your orchard looks like it is closed Ming along well. You are blessed.

@raymondbeveard 10 месяцев назад

Looks just like our Sambo lemon. Old man grafted them here in Florida, in the 70s.Tastes like the best pink lemonade you've ever had

@carolarehart1234 10 месяцев назад

Fresh citrus looks so good. Refreshing.

@paulabrown5685 10 месяцев назад

I actually made some trifoliate orange juice. Has a little different flavor. Another RU-vid video said not to drink too much until you know it won’t bother your stomach.

@deebunker4950 10 месяцев назад

My oldest daughter majored in archaeology, on one of her first digs was in central Arkansas at a infant gravesite(old)the Highway Dept was excavating before they widened the highway. ( the tree)is a smaller version of what you have , she dug up a tree and brought it home. It’s in my front yard.

@monkeyfoodgarden 10 месяцев назад

Looks like a sour orange root stock. We lost 3 satsuma last year in the freezer and the root stock came up we asked and we're told they are sour orange. Looks just like your tree. Wishing y'all a blessed day.

@tophatyorkies3577 10 месяцев назад

we have the exact tree. Katrina did this to my lemon trees. Half the fruit is lemon, half is like tangerines. Definitely not for consumption. The tangerines are great. I use 'lemons' in cleaning.

@WallyJoyner 10 месяцев назад

The "lemons" are the trifoliate rootstock. Remove all the branches with three-lobed leaves if you don't want them.

@dianelyons3033 10 месяцев назад

LOOKS LIKE MY GRAPEFRUIT, TREE HAS LOTS OF THORNS, THICK WHITE LAYER AND LOTS OF SEEDS. HAPPY THANKSGIVING

@MikkiandAngel 10 месяцев назад

Lovely fruit trees 🌳. I keep my blueberries in large pots like you have your trees and they do well and come back each year. God bless y’all

@fwhunt5021 10 месяцев назад

They are wild oranges, the skin is very thick and they are SOUR!. Some people use the juice as a basting sauce when barbqueing enjoy it.

@lindajoe9862 10 месяцев назад

That whole lemon with the rind is so beneficial for your whole body. I have a delicious blender recipe 🍋💛. I kept a coil in my 3-1/2 year old plum tree which started growing tall real fast...I also kept one coil in my parsley bucket... they are huge leaves and still green in November with 25° nights. I know it's the copper coils.

@franpaterno486 10 месяцев назад

Love the fruit trees. Thank to you and Wanda for all you do to help us. 🙏👍

@blueshawll 10 месяцев назад

Im off-grid up here in the mountains of Washington state figuring stuff out. For your off grid barn, lil woodstove, or one of those outdoor propane turkey fryer burner things, well protected, like in a large dog kennel or something might work. For the coldest nights.

@donscott6431 10 месяцев назад

Look up a recipe for “criollo mojo” marinade and try using those fruits in place of “bitter orange”. It’s a fruit juice marinade that also uses garlic, olive oil, turmeric, minced onion, cilantro and habanero peppers. Fantastic on chicken! We had it on the menu at a restaurant that I used to work at, and I still make it, to this day😊

@joespaw3812 10 месяцев назад

It looks like the same lemon that grew from rootstock on a citrus tree that we had. I was told by our Gardner that it was a lemon tree that grows deep south in Mexico. Their best for cooking and zesting

@Tamkm817 10 месяцев назад

Happy Thanksgiving Day Danny and Wanda. Praying everyone has a fantastic and wonderful day.

@sharonaskew2873 10 месяцев назад

When I was young, we lived in Winter Park, Florida. We had a ponderosa lemon tree in our yard. It is a cross between an orange and a lemon. Seems to me you have one too.

@livinnfl 10 месяцев назад

Happy Thanksgiving Deep South Danny and Wanda! I am thankful for all the knowledge you have shared with us! Still learning, but still going forward! God bless you both🕊️🙏

@CatherineStazzoni 10 месяцев назад

I am thankful also, great knowledge and the editing you accomplish Wanda❤️🙏

@fredrick755able 10 месяцев назад

The same thing happened to my Myer Lemon trees. They are blooming and producing fruit in late Nov in NW Georgia.

@nancytharp8213 10 месяцев назад

The rine thickness reminds me of grapefruit. My myer lemon also bloomed again this fall. I am harvesting / slicing / freezing lemons for use in recipes and water drinks. Happy Thanksgiving. 🙏😎🏖🏝

@roothogordie2391 10 месяцев назад

Hey in grid down situation that be pretty smart to have around.

@teresamexico309 10 месяцев назад

There are many citrus types that some might no being well know. We were having dinner at a friend's home but my friend had not lemons for the guacamole, so my friend went over to her neighbor to ask for some "sour oranges" from a big tree. To my surprise, it was a strange fruit, looked like a sour orange with a broad nipple in the base just like sweet "Lima" Citrus limetta, its juice was sour with a hint of the sweet "lima" very nice taste, I am grafting it on my sour orange. You tree is not Citron as it has being suggested I do have also a citrus tree with fruits very much like "citron" but with no seeds, its juice is so aromatic and better balanced than the juice from the lemons or lime. Citrus are being taken down by HLB in several places including MX where an insect introduce a devastating bacteria, so we must observe the trees and take preventive actions to stop its spreading. Happy Thanksgiving! I have such a wonderful memories from friends and places in USA:

@songofjoy4796 10 месяцев назад

Happy Thanksgiving! As I count my blessings I am so grateful for y'all.

@beverlymichael5830 10 месяцев назад

You lemons look great. Thanks for sharing.

@CraftEccentricity 10 месяцев назад

Little Bexar Farm grows his citrus in the high tunnel. They are stunning!

@Vicki-fb1ei 10 месяцев назад

That looks like the rootstock Swingle Citrumelo. It is widely used as rootstock for its cold hardy. on a wide variety for citrus trees. The throns are huge on these things. Ours came up when out mandarine orange tree died due to a hard freeze. Taste is between a grapefruit and an orange.

@TheSwaffordHomestead 10 месяцев назад

My apple trees shed it's leaves, then re-budded & was starting to bloom. But the weather finally cooled down...

@garyb4929 10 месяцев назад

Blessings on this THANKSGIVING DAY. Enjoyed the reviews of citrus. Thank you.

@traveler2539 10 месяцев назад

Have a Blessed Day y'all

@sueyates3555 10 месяцев назад

Hope you have a blessed Thanksgiving today Wanda and Danny. Thank you both for all you do for us. God Bless you both. 🦃

@donnahoward4236 10 месяцев назад

Happy Thanksgiving Danny and Wanda, and all! 🦃

@denise8379 10 месяцев назад

Happy thanksgiving Deep South❤🙏

@carleenjackson8692 10 месяцев назад

The large yellow fruit looks like the fruit from a ponderosa lemon I grew. They were bitter but had that lemony orange smell and the paperwork that came with it said they could get up to 5 pounds. Hope you find out for sure. And very seedy.

@emeraldwaterlifehomestead2180 10 месяцев назад

Happy Thanksgiving 🍁 🦃 to you. Always grateful to have you and Wanda. I always say a prayer for you. Have a wonderful Day. 🌻

@AtHomeWithKelly 10 месяцев назад

That thorny bush is a wild lemon tree from the Citron family. They are native to the lower Appalachian. We have a bush here in Alabama, zone 7b. I have read they cross with other citrus but don't have any so don't know for sure. I'd guess a little bird dropped that seed for you. We haven't been able to find a good use for them, but I'm sure there is one. We have found that the juice is very, very sticky. We pick them when they begin to drop.

@andy38andrews96 10 месяцев назад

The fruit you asked about is a trifoliate, or trifoliate orange. You can make a drink with it if you have enough sugar!

@DownOnTheHomestead 10 месяцев назад

Happy Thanksgiving!!!!

@HesbrooksRiverbottomHomestead 10 месяцев назад

It looks like an etrog. The word Etrog (a.k.a. Citrus Medica), refers to the incredibly flowery-fragrant, yellow, medium size citrus fruit that sort of looks like a bumpy lemon.

@MarshaShelley-t3n 10 месяцев назад

Happy Thanksgiving Danny and Wanda!!

@chillindave1357 10 месяцев назад

18 degrees 2 mornings ago... ahh Taxachusetts 😎 Happy Thanksgiving!

@kayceb4503 10 месяцев назад

Looks similar to my nursery bought ponderosa lemon, also very seedy usually bigger though. I believe a cross between lemon and pomelo.

@Keiths1234 10 месяцев назад

🙏🙏🙏🙂♥️👍. Iam very thankful for all do. Thank you for sharing your experience and wisdom. Thank you for your love to us. Thank you, you have a blessed Thanksgiving

@kemberlymcilrath268 10 месяцев назад

Happy Thanksgiving Danny and Wanda ❤

@lorayejones4777 10 месяцев назад

Happy Thanksgiving you guys🦃

@kirbygulbrandsen4507 10 месяцев назад

I’m from South Florida, my Key Lime tree did bare fruit year round.

@billsalmon9562 10 месяцев назад

Awesome yall

@curtisking2962 10 месяцев назад

Good morning and happy Thanksgiving.

@anthonyfaircloth 10 месяцев назад

Your mystery fruit is a pumelo. Grapefruit ancestor used as a root stock. Should be yellow when ready. I have the same story except it was a grapefruit tree. Not ready yet. Im leaving mine another week or so. Some of the best tasting grapefruit Ive eaten!

@nmdispatchlady 10 месяцев назад

If memory serves me that could be a Macrophylla Lemon. Great root stock but not much for eating. The thorns are the giveaway. If you want a fruit that is useable you could cut back most of the tree and graft another citrus on it. Most commercial citrus uses it for root stock.

@kathybrown3380 10 месяцев назад

my lemon and tomato plants have new fruit on the now. they are outside. I am in 8b Savannah Ga

@donscott6431 10 месяцев назад

We had an orange tree in the yard when I was a kid living in Ocala Florida. I don’t think we EVER let ‘em get completely ripe before we ate ‘em.. they were plenty sweet

@nolagirlhomestead 10 месяцев назад

Good morning! Could it be a wild grapefruit or a pomelo? Low year for my citrus trees, likely stressed out by drought. Good lesson today!

@ReapWhatYouSowGardening 10 месяцев назад

Happy Thanksgiving danny and wanda!

@lakeeffectfarm1399 10 месяцев назад

My Meyers lemon has fruit and flowers in various stages all year. It spends the Ohio summer outside and winters in a south window inside. It's been doing this for about 8 years now. I never knew a tree could produce all year and be in fruit and flower at the same time. I think it's practicing for Revelation 22 - yielding fruit every month!

@flintmcrock636 10 месяцев назад

The heat killed most of my Creole tomato plants. I have six plants that didn’t die but, they must think it is Spring. My confused survivor plants are putting on tomatoes like crazy.

@brettboyd142 10 месяцев назад

You must have missed my comment the last time you talked about the old ORANGE TREE that's what we in S Florida call a SOUR Orange or Bitter orange. It's the root stock not the graft that makes sweat oranges. We would find them around old abandoned homesteads. We use them to marinate wild hog to cut the gamey taste. But you ant eating them like a orange unless your really desperate they will never sweeten up no matter how long you leave them.

@bettynewman66 10 месяцев назад

Would make great vinegar with that thick rind! (Glad you all are feeling better.)

@samanthamctague4538 10 месяцев назад

I have a sour orange, a tart lemon and a white grapefruit. They crosse into a new tree that has orange skin, tarts like a lemon but lots of thorns. Citrus, cross and make new miles all the time.

@angelapriddy6308 10 месяцев назад

Good morning. They look great!;❤❤❤

@Frankie_902 10 месяцев назад

My niece had grapefruit, orange and lemon trees on her property that was supposed to be far enough apart that they wouldn't cross but after one of those storms blew in the fruit was crazy looking and bitter like grapefruits but only a hint of what it was supposed to taste like. For several years it was like that so they decided to cut them down and start over without the grapefruits. We can't stop the storms from blowing in here but hopefully they can help stop cross pollination a little.

@WallyJoyner 10 месяцев назад

That wasn't cross pollination, it doesn't affect the fruit and citrus are hard to cross anyway. That was from the rootstock after the scion that was grafted to it died.

@theresabrennan8563 10 месяцев назад

it’s called a sour orange great for pollination and cleaning products and zesting but not really edible usually ready end of december january

@EvelynW-b6l 10 месяцев назад

They use poncirus trifoliata as a root stock for sweeter oranges. Ir is a thorny monster. See if you can start some seedlings. I use them as "guard plants" by my back window in Atlanta. Happy Thanksgiving! (I think you can make a lemonade from poncirus. Wonder if you could make a zest from that thick skin?)

@charlesjohnsjr.5809 10 месяцев назад

I’ve saw an old cow pasture that had used them for a border they grew into an unmanageable thicket. Don’t let the cows eat and spread.

@lsusantitus7319 10 месяцев назад

Happy Thanksgiving..very good and interesting video I was wondering after all that drought how things were gonna turn out.❤ you just never know anymore it’s really very intriguing. Love to y’all.😊

@jenniferferrell5685 10 месяцев назад

Tangelos were a cross of tangerines and Pomelo oranges. Bet it was the original graft base of a Pomelo.

@joyjohns5059 10 месяцев назад

Happy Thanksgiving 🦃

@chriswinger7881 10 месяцев назад

Happy Thanksgiving 😊 ❤

@MissyVButterflyHill 10 месяцев назад

Happy Thanksgiving Wanda and Danny!

@therrellcampbell9426 10 месяцев назад

Happy Thanksgiving 😊

@gregleach5833 10 месяцев назад

Most citrus will have ripe fruit , green fruit and pea sized fruit along with flowers at the same time . They can produce year round in warm climates . The satsumas not as much and some are seasonal and they’re more cold hardy . Lemons are well known for this especially.

@neelsscheepers8841 10 месяцев назад

It looks like a orange tree i have that grew new limbs from the root stock and not the graft and it was so bitter that nothing wants to eat it. It could also be a citrus that grew from a rootstock seed.

@therrellcampbell9426 10 месяцев назад

Fruit trees are on my list.