You can leave your Oranges on the tree till you use them. Commercial growers leave Valencia oranges on the tree for a full year. I find those left on the tree a full year to be the largest and sweetest. When the oranges are done they will shrivel up and drop off. So leave them on the tree till you need them. That way they stay fresh and continue getting sweeter. It is natures way of storage. Enjoy.
When oranges are ripe, you must pick them off the tree, like most other fruit.
One reason can be that they were harvested too early. With many varieties, the oranges look ripe (not greenish), but may not develop flavor unless left on the tree for longer.
I'm afraid there is no straightforward answer to this. There are many varieties of oranges and they all ripen during certain times of the year. So you could have a constant supply of oranges if you had enough trees.
The ripe ones... probably around 30. Unripe... 10 at the most. Thats if you never fertilize or water the tree. With the proper care, variety, and good location, up to 5000 Oranges per tree can be had.
it normally takes two to four monthes to produce the oranges on the tree .
It will take a few weeks for an orange to ripen on the tree. This is because it needs weeks to grow.
Green or yellow, usually the more orange thay are the more ripe thay are. In grocery stores it is hard to tell, some times the viberant orange ones taste like poo. If your picking them off the tree, the oranges that come off easy are ripe. If you have to pull just leave it on the tree, it's not ready.
Some of the drug is excreted in bodily fluids which tints it red. It's not a bad sign.
Oranges don't come from an apple tree.
The ripe ones... probably around 30. Unripe... 10 at the most. Thats if you never fertilize or water the tree. With the proper care, variety, and good location, up to 5000 oranges per tree can be had.
On average, an orange tree will produce 435 oranges per tree each season.
No, if the oranges are old enough they will be spoiled and could make you sick.