Dwarf Orange

Here's a comprehensive planting instruction guide for dwarf orange seeds:

Materials:

Dwarf orange seeds (choose a reliable source)
Well-draining seed starting mix
Seedling trays or small pots (biodegradable ones are preferable)
Spray bottle for watering
Warm, sunny location or grow lights
Optional: Seedling heat mat
Optional: Plastic wrap or humidity dome
Instructions

Prepare your pots: Fill your seedling trays or pots with dampened seed starting mix. Leave some room at the top for watering.

Sow your seeds:

Depth: Plant seeds about 1/2 inch deep.
Spacing: Space seeds 2-3 inches apart.
Multiple seeds: Plant 2-3 seeds per pot/cell to increase the chances of germination. You can thin out weaker seedlings later.
Water and provide warmth:

Watering: Mist the soil thoroughly to settle the seeds, but avoid waterlogging.
Warmth: Ideal germination temperature is between 70-80°F (21-27°C). A heat mat can help maintain consistent warmth.
Maintain humidity: Cover the pots with plastic wrap or a humidity dome to retain moisture and speed up germination.

Provide light: After the seeds sprout, remove the plastic covering and move the seedlings to a bright location with direct sunlight or use grow lights.

Watering: Keep the soil consistently moist, but not soggy. Use the spray bottle to water gently and avoid letting the soil dry out completely.

Thinning: Once your seedlings have several sets of true leaves, carefully thin out the weaker seedlings, leaving only the strongest one per pot/cell.

Transplanting: Once the seedlings are a few inches tall and the roots have filled their container, it's time to transplant them:

Potting on: Gradually acclimate them to outdoor conditions before transplanting them into larger pots with well-draining potting soil.
Outdoor planting: If your climate allows, plant them directly outdoors in a sunny, sheltered location after the last frost.
Important Notes:

Patience: Citrus seeds can take several weeks to germinate. Be patient!
Citrus-specific soil: Once established, dwarf orange trees prefer slightly acidic, well-draining soil.
Light requirements: Dwarf orange trees need plenty of sunlight for flowering and fruit production.
Fertilize: Regularly fertilize your citrus tree with a fertilizer formulated for citrus plants.
Additional Tips:

Soaking seeds: Some gardeners soak their seeds for 24 hours before planting to improve germination.
Bottom watering: Once seedlings have roots, consider bottom watering to encourage healthy root development.