Mexican key lime (Citrus aurantifolia), also known as key lime, bartender’s lime, and West Indian lime, is a moderately sized, evergreen fruit tree. It grows vigorously once you plant it in the ground, reaching heights of 6 1/2 to 13 feet (2 to 4 m.) tall. Mexican key lime trees have fragrant flowers with deep green leaves and the yellow-green limes that are about the size of a golf ball. This will need to be planted in a pot and brought inside for the winter- can not handle our cold winters.
Products are currently not available online.
Please visit our store or give us a call to check ability.
Mexican Lime Bush
Related products
-
Read moreRex begonia, also commonly known as painted-leaf begonia or fancy-leaf begonia, is a semi-tropical perennial plant known for its large variegated leaves that are brightly colored in shades of green, red, silver, and even purple. Rex begonia is typically grown as an outdoor container plant or houseplant. It can be challenging to find just the right conditions…
-
Read moreDracaena Janet Craig belongs to the genus of evergreens from the asparagus family, which grows wild in the African and South Asian tropics. In tropical thickets, there are specimens up to 6 m high. Indoor decorative deciduous dracaena varieties often grow up to 1.5-2 m, in rare cases – up to 3-4 m. An upright…
-
Read moreGrown for their attractive foliage, dracaenas are popular plants that need very little care. There are over 100 species of dracaena trees and succulent shrubs, although many are used as houseplants because they’re easy to grow and tolerate low light. Hardy in USDA Zones 10 and 11, these tropicals, which are in the Dracaena genus and the…
-
Read moreRattlesnake plants (Calathea lancifolia) are tricky houseplants to nurture, but, if you give them the care they need, you will be rewarded with an impressive display from their foliage. This calathea species is native to the rainforests of Brazil and gets its common name from the distinctive decorative markings that are displayed on its leaves. The plant…


