• Still growing
Hyuganatsu – Late Japanese citrus, fresh fragrance and edible albedo
  • Still growing

Hyuganatsu – Late Japanese citrus, fresh fragrance and edible albedo

€33.76
Tax included

Shipping: €16.82 for 1 plant, €26.99 for 2, €37.77 for 3 (Pickup point, one parcel). Free collection from the nursery, by appointment. Details

Hyûganatsu has an unusual way of being eaten: remove the yellow skin while leaving some white pith.

Rootstock and pot size : Poncirus 2.5L (€33.76) (Out of stock)​
Quantity

Still growing

Delivery charges within France

1 plant23
Delivery to a DPD Pickup point€16.82€26.99€37.77
Home delivery, DPD Predict with time slot€23.87€37.16€50.82

Click & Collect - retrait à la pépinière: free of charge.

Shipping is charged per parcel, not per plant: several plants travel in the same box. Rates abroad and beyond three plants are shown in the basket, before any payment.

Hard-to-reach mountain villages carry a carrier surcharge of €8.48. It appears in the basket, before any payment.

We charge shipping at cost, with no margin added. If you know a cheaper option for your address, write to us — we are genuinely interested.

  • Dispatched on Mondays by DPD, to a Pickup point or to your door, in France and the European Union (Delivery)
  • Collection from the nursery possible, by appointment
  • Nursery in its final year of conversion to organic farming, inspected by ECOCERT (FR-BIO-01)
  • Mother plants regularly tested for tristeza
  • Need advice before choosing? Write to us

Hyuganatsu at a glance

TypeLate Japanese citrus
Botanical nameCitrus tamurana
Japanese name日向夏
OriginMiyazaki, Japan
Indicative hardiness-9 °C — established, acclimatised plant, during a brief frost
HarvestLate winter to spring; from January in our conditions
FruitMedium, pale yellow
SeedsPresent on the classic type
JuicinessHigh
FlavourFresh, sweet-tart
Distinctive featureMild white albedo, eaten with the flesh
UsesDessert fruit, desserts, juice, cooking, processing
PollinationThe classic type is self-incompatible
VigourModerate to strong

About Hyuganatsu

Hyuganatsu has an unusual way of being eaten: the yellow skin is removed while some of the white albedo is kept. Discovered in Japan in the nineteenth century, it has become one of the emblematic citrus of Miyazaki. Unlike most citrus, this white layer beneath the rind is valued for its mildness and is eaten along with the flesh, balancing its acidity. The classic type is self-incompatible, and cross-pollination improves fruit set — but also brings seeds.

Our observations at the nursery

At the nursery, Hyuganatsu comes to maturity in January. We think highly of the eating quality of its fruit.

Hyuganatsu or another variety?

Hyuganatsu stands apart above all for its edible albedo and its fresh profile. It is a very different proposition from the yuzus, whose interest lies more in the zest and the aromatic juice. To go further, see our Japanese citrus category.

Frequently asked questions

Why is the white part of Hyuganatsu eaten?

Its albedo is relatively mild and balances the acidity of the flesh.

Is it self-fertile?

The classic type is strongly self-incompatible; cross-pollination improves fruit set.

Does it have seeds?

Yes. The classic type can carry a good many once pollinated.

When does it ripen?

It is a late citrus, mainly from the end of winter into spring; at our nursery it ripens from January.

: A0-2L-03-6169

Data sheet

Hardiness
-9 °C
Botanical name
Citrus tamurana
New variety
Yes
Ripening period
January / February
March to June
November / December
Fruit use
Fresh eating
Cooking / seasoning
Juice / drinks
Preserves / jam

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