Lane Late Navel Orange
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Lane Late Navel Orange is self-fertile, but the fruit crop will be larger if the tree is planted with a second tree.
Citrus sinensis 'Lane Late'
This late season ripening Orange is similar to the Washington Navel orange, but the skin is smoother and lighter in color. The Lane Late orange ripens 4 - 6 weeks after other navel oranges and is sometimes called a Summer navel orange. The medium to large size fruit is dependably heavy bearing with a long hang time. Flavor is very similar to the Washington Navel Orange, as it is a sport of the variety originating out of Australia in 1950. The fruit is sweet, juicy, seedless and easy to peel and still being harvested up to 2 months later than the Washington Navel.
20' height with 10' spread. Can be kept smaller with pruning.
20' height with 10' spread. Can be kept smaller with pruning.
6 to 8 feet on center
Navel orange trees must have well-draining soil and will not tolerate standing in water. Choose another location or create a raised bed or mound your planting at least 12 to 18 inches above grade if poor drainage is suspected. Requires full sun, with at least 8 hours a day favoring the morning sun. Water regularly when getting established. Mulch to insure that roots remain cool and to retain surface moisture. Tree grows into a densely branched, full rounded crown. Navel orange trees will reach 20' outdoors but can easily be kept 7' - 10' with regular pruning. The flowers are white and very fragrant. Will tolerate occasional light frost. Navel oranges are best for eating fresh.
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