Minneola can grow into quite a large tree, so care should be taken to provide adequate space for development1. It does not self-pollinate easily, so you should plant compatible cross-pollinating citrus hybrids nearby3, such as Temple, Sunburst, or possibly Fallglo1.
Minneola is subject to Alternaria and scab fungus diseases, so you may need a vigorous spray program during spring to prevent damage to leaves and fruit1.
Minneola is fairly cold-hardy
The fruit matures from December to February in the Northern hemisphere, peaking in January1.
Expect harvests to start to occur in late winter.It was named for the city of Minneola, Florida2.
Minneola tangelo
Tangelo