Dweet Tangor Tree pear microspadix thrives in locations where

microspadix thrives in locations where winter temperatures periodically dip below freezing

Cultivation is easy

The older the fruit is the sweeter it becomes

wind and cold hardy - and ready to plant out

especially during the first year

Dweet Tangor Tree pear microspadix thrives in locations whereThe Dweet Tree is not an orange or a mandarin, rather it is a tangor, which is a cross (hybrid) between a tangerine and an orange. Dweet Tangor trees were developed in California in the 1930s and have since become a popular variety in many parts of the world. Dweet fruits are larger than most mandarins but smaller than most sweet oranges, typically weighing around 150 200 grams. The flesh is sweet and juicy, with a complex and balanced taste,