Fortunella obovata 'Changshou' Drought Tolerant and birds work the white

and birds work the white berries in late fall once they have had their season of show

lovely at a woodland edge or in a native border among azaleas and dogwoods of the same season

buttery yellow

Come autumn

this member of the heath family grows wild in only a scattering of Georgia localities and almost nowhere else on earth

Fortunella obovata 'Changshou' Drought Tolerant and birds work the whiteFortunella obovata 'Changshou' is the Changshou kumquat, the sweetest and most generous of the kumquat tribe, whose fruit swells to the size of a ping pong ball, far larger than the little oval kumquats most people know. Round to gently obovate, ripening bright orange, that fruit is eaten whole, skin and all, the thin rind sweeter and more tender than any other kumquat's. A compact, dense, thornless evergreen, the Changshou is as pretty in a pot as it