Ponderosa Lemon Seeds for Planting – Grow Large Juicy Citrus at Home

The Ponderosa Lemon is a popular citrus variety known for its large fruit size, rich aroma, and juicy pulp. With these non-GMO, high-quality seeds, gardeners can grow a hardy lemon plant suitable for home gardens, balconies, patios, and indoor containers.

Ponderosa Lemon plants produce ornamental foliage, fragrant blossoms, and high-quality fruits, making them ideal for tropical and subtropical climates and adaptable enough for container growth in cooler regions.

Key Features

• Produces extra-large, juicy citrus lemons

• Non-GMO, premium-quality seeds

• Strong, vigorous plant suitable for containers

• Ideal for home gardens, patios, and indoor citrus growing

• Attractive glossy foliage with fragrant seasonal blooms

• Hardy perennial citrus variety

• Adaptable to tropical, subtropical, and indoor climates

• Excellent for cooking, beverages, and decorative gardening

Specifications

• Common Name: Ponderosa Lemon

• Scientific Name: Citrus limon

• Seed Type: Non-GMO, High-Quality

• Plant Type: Evergreen Perennial Tree

• Season to Sow: Spring or Early Summer

• USDA Hardiness Zones: 9–11 (grow indoors in cooler zones)

• Soil Type: Well-draining sandy or loamy soil

• Sun Exposure: Full Sun

• Germination Time: 2–4 weeks

• Maturity Period: 2–4 years to fruiting

• Water Needs: Moderate, keep soil evenly moist

• Growth Height: 6–12 ft (smaller in containers)

• Spacing: 5–10 ft (if planting outdoors)

• Heirloom: Yes

• GMO Status: 100% Non-GMO

• Perennial or Annual: Perennial

• Recommended For: Home gardens, balconies, kitchen gardens, indoor citrus growing

Planting Guide

1. Seed Preparation: Soak seeds in water for 12–24 hours before planting.

2. Sowing: Plant seeds ¼ inch deep in well-draining soil.

3. Temperature: Maintain consistent warmth (~70–85°F / 21–29°C).

4. Watering: Keep soil lightly moist; avoid standing water.

5. Light: Full sun with at least 6–8 hours of direct light daily.

6. Transplanting: Move seedlings into larger pots or garden beds after 4–6 weeks.

7. Pruning: Light shaping helps maintain compact growth in containers.

8. Fruiting: Plants begin fruiting 2–4 years after establishment.