Orange 'Washington Navel'
One of the most common Orange varieties, and for good reason! the Washington Navel produces large, sweet fruit from late autumn to early spring. Dark, glossy green leaves and an upright habit means that it looks good all year round.
Mature Height:
Mature Width: 2.0m+
Foliage: Dark glossy leaves, almost thornless branches
Soil Type: Well Drained Soil
Flowering: Small creamy-white aromatic flowers
Fruiting: Deep Orange flesh with thick bright orange skin fruit through winter and early spring
Form/Habit: Upright, rounded
Uses: Fruit, feature tree, espalier
Evergreen/Deciduous: Evergreen
Soil: Well Drained Soil
Drought Hardy: Yes, Once Established
Sun : Full Sun
Care and Maintenance:
Water Requirements: Regular deep water is recommending during hotter months
Indoor/Outdoor: Outdoor
Suitable for pots: Yes
How to plant:
Mature Height:
Mature Width: 2.0m+
Foliage: Dark glossy leaves, almost thornless branches
Soil Type: Well Drained Soil
Flowering: Small creamy-white aromatic flowers
Fruiting: Deep Orange flesh with thick bright orange skin fruit through winter and early spring
Form/Habit: Upright, rounded
Uses: Fruit, feature tree, espalier
Evergreen/Deciduous: Evergreen
Soil: Well Drained Soil
Drought Hardy: Yes, Once Established
Sun : Full Sun
Care and Maintenance:
Water Requirements: Regular deep water is recommending during hotter months
Indoor/Outdoor: Outdoor
Suitable for pots: Yes
How to plant:
Orange 'Washington Navel'
One of the most common Orange varieties, and for good reason! the Washington Navel produces large, sweet fruit from late autumn to early spring. Dark, glossy green leaves and an upright habit means that it looks good all year round.
Mature Height:
Mature Width: 2.0m+
Foliage: Dark glossy leaves, almost thornless branches
Soil Type: Well Drained Soil
Flowering: Small creamy-white aromatic flowers
Fruiting: Deep Orange flesh with thick bright orange skin fruit through winter and early spring
Form/Habit: Upright, rounded
Uses: Fruit, feature tree, espalier
Evergreen/Deciduous: Evergreen
Soil: Well Drained Soil
Drought Hardy: Yes, Once Established
Sun : Full Sun
Care and Maintenance:
Water Requirements: Regular deep water is recommending during hotter months
Indoor/Outdoor: Outdoor
Suitable for pots: Yes
How to plant:
Mature Height:
Mature Width: 2.0m+
Foliage: Dark glossy leaves, almost thornless branches
Soil Type: Well Drained Soil
Flowering: Small creamy-white aromatic flowers
Fruiting: Deep Orange flesh with thick bright orange skin fruit through winter and early spring
Form/Habit: Upright, rounded
Uses: Fruit, feature tree, espalier
Evergreen/Deciduous: Evergreen
Soil: Well Drained Soil
Drought Hardy: Yes, Once Established
Sun : Full Sun
Care and Maintenance:
Water Requirements: Regular deep water is recommending during hotter months
Indoor/Outdoor: Outdoor
Suitable for pots: Yes
How to plant:
Featured Collections
Do you have questions about Orange 'Washington Navel' plants?
Contact us below and we'll be happy to help you out.
From the blog
Indoor plants have made a wonderful resurgence in recent years, and here at the Mangoni Family Merchants, we’re all for...
While the suburban backyard is still an Aussie must have, today they look a little different to what they did...
Starting your own vegetable and produce garden is an exciting time for any green thumb, even more so for those...
Worm farming is increasing in popularity thanks to growing push for self-sustainability, a consideration for reducing, reusing and recycling materials...
Indoor plants have made a wonderful resurgence in recent years, and here at the Mangoni Family Merchants, we’re all for it!
Everyone’s indoor plant journey looks a little different. Whether its finding an excuse to hear to the local nursery to add to your collection, scrolling Facebook marketplace and adopting yet another plant, or growing your own from cuttings, everybody has a story. We love bringing the outdoors, indoors, and so we’ve compiled our top 5 favourite indoor plants
While the suburban backyard is still an Aussie must have, today they look a little different to what they did 40 years ago.
A growing population and ongoing development has meant we have been forced to think outside the box when it comes to produce gardens in smaller and taller homes.
Starting your own vegetable and produce garden is an exciting time for any green thumb, even more so for those looking to step into the world of self sustainability. And while many successful veggie gardens are started by simply tending to the soil and throwing some seeds in the ground, we’re going to focus on steps that you can take to create a garden that is not only functional but looks great! Here are our top 10 tips!