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- Satsuma - Wikipedia
Satsuma may refer to: Satsuma (fruit), a citrus fruit; Satsuma, a genus of land snails
- How to Grow and Care for a Satsuma Orange Tree - The Spruce
The Satsuma (Citrus unshiu) is a relatively cold-hardy citrus tree with sweet, semi-seedless, easy-to-peel fruit Learn how to use it in your landscape
- What Are Satsuma Mandarins? - The Spruce Eats
Satsuma mandarins are a type of mandarin orange that is related to tangerines, clementines, and tangelos Like most citrus fruits, Satsuma mandarins are hybrids, in this case combining mandarin and pomelo
- Satsuma (Citrus unshiu): Health Benefits, Uses, Growing Tips - Gardenia
What is a Satsuma Orange? Description Citrus unshiu, or satsuma orange, is a small evergreen citrus tree in the Rutaceae family, home to beloved fruits such as pomelo, orange, lemon, clementine, mandarin, tangerine, calamansi, kaffir lime, and Key lime It produces medium to small-sized, flattened, nearly seedless fruits with a tender, juicy
- Satsuma Trees - Varieties Care Guide | Louisiana Nursery
Get to know the sweet tangy delights of satsuma trees! Dive into the differences between the Owari, Brown Select, Seto Miho varieties with this care guide
- Growing Satsumas: The Ultimate Care Guide for This Citrus Delight
What is Satsuma? The satsuma orange (Satsuma unshiu) is originally from China, but the name comes from the area of Japan where most of the parents of modern cultivars originated It’s a semi-tropical evergreen that is more cold hardy than most citrus trees, and it doesn’t have thorns like some citrus Lime, I’m looking at you
- What is a Satsuma? - Yarden
The Satsuma is a specific type of mandarin orange said to have originated in Japan 700 years ago It was named after Satsuma (a province of Japan now named Kagoshima Prefecture) from where the wife of a United States minister to Japan, General Van Valkenberg, sent the trees to the West
- Satsumas 101: Nutrition, Benefits, How To Use, Buy, Store | Satsuma: A . . .
Make a Smoothie – Throw a satsuma or two into your blender with some other fruit, like bananas or berries, and some yogurt or juice It makes for a sweet, refreshing smoothie that’s perfect for breakfast or a pick-me-up
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