Can I Bring My Plants? One plant, every state
Moving citrus trees across state lines
Living citrus trees and plant parts, not the fruit.
lemon, lime, orange, grapefruit, kumquat, calamondin
Which states restrict citrus trees?
Tap a state for its rule
- Fine
- Conditional
- Approval required
- Not allowed
- No data
Every state
- Alabama Not allowed
- Alaska Conditional
- Arizona Approval required
- Arkansas Conditional
- California Not allowed
- Colorado No data
- Connecticut Conditional
- Delaware Conditional
- District of Columbia Fine
- Florida Not allowed
- Georgia Not allowed
- Hawaii Conditional
- Idaho Conditional
- Illinois No data
- Indiana No data
- Iowa Fine
- Kansas No data
- Kentucky Conditional
- Louisiana Conditional
- Maine Conditional
- Maryland Fine
- Massachusetts Conditional
- Michigan Fine
- Minnesota Fine
- Mississippi Conditional
- Missouri No data
- Montana No data
- Nebraska No data
- Nevada No data
- New Hampshire No data
- New Jersey No data
- New Mexico Conditional
- New York No data
- North Carolina No data
- North Dakota No data
- Ohio Fine
- Oklahoma Conditional
- Oregon Conditional
- Pennsylvania No data
- Rhode Island Conditional
- South Carolina No data
- South Dakota No data
- Tennessee No data
- Texas Not allowed
- Utah No data
- Vermont Conditional
- Virginia No data
- Washington Conditional
- West Virginia Fine
- Wisconsin Fine
- Wyoming Conditional
Why citrus trees are different
Living citrus trees and plant parts, not the fruit.
- Citrus canker
- Citrus greening (HLB)
- Fruit fly
Strictest destinations
Checked Oct 2026 against state agriculture departments and USDA APHIS.