Full of tremendously helpful information for my New England potted indoor and outdoor Meyer lemon. It had a rough first winter under lights and now I know it was not watered or fertilized nearly enough. Thanks so much!
This was a very intetesting video. l learned how to plant my dwarf lemon tree,how to fertilize it,how often,and what type of products to use. I also learned when,and how to prune the tree,and other helpful info. I will apply all this great knowledge into growing my tree. Thank for sharing.😊
New subbie... The music, the opening images and your sweet nurturing voice is exactly what I needed today. Thanks! Great video and have a great day. Loved this vid thanks again
Hello, you seem very knowledgeable about citrus plants, and as a beginner citrus tree owner I am concerned for the health of my plant. It is young and I bought it 2 months ago. It is a meyer lemon which has not fruited or flowered yet. Around 1 foot tall. When I bought it was very healthy, and already had some form of granular fertilizer on its surface. A month later, I thought I should re fertilize it and added a very small amount of slow release citrus spike (brand was jobes, 8-11-11 and I broke it into crumbs). I have noticed 2 weeks after fertilizing that the leaves of the tree became very patchy, however not all. The darker, older leaves at the bottom became patchy and had light green spots first, and not it's some newer ones. They also have brown, burnt looking edges and have developed brown spots as well. They fall when you touch them and are delicate. No sign of pests. As for watering, it's only water every couple of days thoroughly or when soil is dry. Could you suggest the next steps? I am desperate to save this tree and cant seem to find help anywhere. I would appreciate your help 🙏. Btw I am from toronto canada, zone 6b. Thank you.
Kathleen, great video. Straight to the point and highly informative. I want to know what type of wood bark or chips (mulch) would you recommend for top dressing the citrus plants. Thanks
Hi. I really appreciate your video. Very in-depth an informative my question is when it's time to bring the tree inside for the winter how do you get the bugs out of the soil without harsh chemicals or do you have to deal with them being in the house?
Thank you for the great video. I live in Southern California. I have had a Eureka dwarf variegated lemon tree for 15 years. The last time I saw lemons on the tree were when I bought the tree. Ever since, as soon as fruits are forming, they fall off. Now, leaves are falling off too. The tree is in a 25 gallon pot and is fed with citrus spikes. I understand one should not over-water citrus, and I am trying to watch with a moisture gauge. I am at a loss at this point. Help would be greatly appreciated.
What happened with your tree? I'm also in So Cal and I just got 2 dwarf lemon trees. One Meyer and one Eureka. I'm learning what to do because I will be repoting them today.
Sugar cane mulch or pea straw are the best for mulching around citrus trees. Just keep the mulch away from the trunk. Often bark mulch has been treated with chemicals and if so, should be avoided. As the sugar cane or pea straw breaks down it will feed the citrus tree.
You responded to my question regarding the growing of an orange tree from seed. Thanks for sending me your comment, however, I believe my question went unanswered. Now that the tree is in a 1 gallon pot, it's about 8" tall and quite healthy, do I trim the top growth periodically to strengthen the girth of the trunk? I don't plan on transplanting any time soon, certainly not until the root system is more developed, but I am interested to know what you think I should do to encourage a meatier trunk and healthier root system. Next stop, perhaps in a few years, I can transfer the tree to a 3 gallon pot, and eventually to the ground.
@Rogers Gardens THANK YOU! This little tree is doing very well and I haven't touched it, but it's in a 1 gallon pot and almost 1 foot tall ... very healthy.
Hi. I live in zone 7a. Which pot would you recommend. I would love to use a terra-cotta pot but I’m afraid of them freezing over the winter and breaking
I just pre-ordered an Owari satsuma mandarin tree that is weather hardy for zone 8 and can be overwintered outside in the Pacific Northwest... I plan to plant it in a large container to start with (28" x 28"x 26") in order to have to avoid repotting it every few years mainly to avoid back strain and also to avoid potential transplant shock. If I were to do so and just amend the soil every year (to add nutrients and replenish nutrients lost) and fertilize as required, do you think that would work?
Great video, this spring I had plenty of blossoms the fragrance was great as well. A couple weeks later all the blooms which most turned into little quarter inch oranges fell off. Can you explain the cause? Thank you.
I planted orange seeds and sprouted a plant that is now 8" tall, full of foliage with a healthy root system. Recently I transplanted it into a one gallon container. Do I trim the foliage now? I feel the plant needs to develop a substantial trunk. Presently the plant is spindly, but it's only 2 years old. How should I keep taking care of it?
Opening up the canopy of citrus?😨 well thats a no no!unlike other fruit trees that need their canopy to be opened up,citrus works differently and needs a canopy to shade its feeder roots and crown.Remember- 44 leaves per fruit are required in photosynthesis and fertilization process. No offences🙏 Nice work anyhow👍 Keep the good work up👍
I have a new Meyer lemon tree around 5 ft tall. I was going to repot it into a 19" pot. The current container is about 12" shipped from FastgrowingTrees. Is the larger pot okay to use?
Hi. Thank you for the great information. I have a question. I have just bought a eureka lemon tree that's been grafted onto a rough lemon root stock. Is it better to plant it into a large pot from the start or use a small pot and then transplant it after a few years?
Thank you for this video, and as well as your responses to the comment section. I have been trying to grow citrus trees for a few years now, and I failed every year. Your tips on the soil for potting was very useful. I have a question for you. It seems like citrus tree needs to be in a "colder" temperature for an extended period of time for growth. I live in pacific northwest, so the winter can get really cold. I had brought in the plant every year, but I had difficulty get them to live past the winter indoor. My indoor temperature is about 20~22c, and from an article that I read that the citrus needs to be in 18c or under for quite a few months before getting back to the warm temperature. Is this true? I have a supplement grow light for my indoor plant
I just bought the house and will plan to move out in 5-7 years... What do you recommend ? Keeping in pot so it's easier to take it to the new house or planting ?
I am from Malaysia, which have average temperature of 24-33. We do have 6 months dry season and 6 months wet season. Just want to know how much frequent should I water during dry season at 33 degree. Celsius. How long it take citrus tree to bear fruits?
I have lemon trees from seeds here in Philippines,,how many years this lemon tress give fruits from seeds,because my lemon trees now is almost 2 years when I planted it from seeds
Could you give me some idea of the maximum pot size a mature fruiting tree would need to maintain it's health and production? I had a lemon tree I used to take outside for the summer and bring in for the winter. As I am getting older I'm finding that difficult. I'm starting over with smaller trees and would like to know if I can keep them in a smaller pot than I previously had them in and keep them smaller in size, overall, but still producing and healthy.
Hi Kathleen. Thanks for the info. I like the pot you are planting in, and I was curious what is was called? Do you have a link maybe to that pot? Thanks :)
@@jv-kg1nb your message with a question. It's difficult for people online to know what you're trying to accomplish just by reading a short comment. I apologize if I misunderstood your intention.
Hey, I got a dwarf myer lemon and I don't think i potted it correctly. There is a big knob/bulb attached to the trunk just above where the roots begin. When I potted initially I left that knob exposed. Should that be covered with soil? I'm experiencing leaf curl and yellowing in the leaves as well. Been really careful with water and light so wondering if it had to do with planting?
Thanks for the info! I've had a potted Meyer Lemon for 2 years... it has fruited, and survived in a sheltered corner of the deck, outside, but these last 2 weeks of freezing weather may have done it in (I'm in the PNW). I'm think it will survive eventually, after losing most of it's leaves. BUT it has had serious leaf yellow, but only around the EDGES (not between the veins). I'm sure it needs to be pruned, mulched with compost, and fed. But I also wonder if there is a specific deficiency that causes yellowing at the edges of the leaves. Thanks in advance :)
@Rogers Gardens Thanks big bunch, Kathleen!! That is exactly the information I've been ransacking the net for : ) I've only found info on yellowing between the veins and nothing on 'edge yellowing' and effects of cold... I think that's the problem... and will take your advice on nutrition, watering, etc. ox
i have a question why don't we plant the seedling directly in the large pot instead of small one first and then transplant it into large. there by i think we can reduce the costs maybe...........!
When fertilizing citrus its best to use a product specifically for citrus and follow the directions on the package. Our Down To Earth Citrus fertilizer advises to feed late winter (January/February), late spring (May/June) and early fall (September/October). The application on your package is the best indicator to when to use it. You can also view these videos as well. We look forward to your next visit, Suzanne
Johnny Begood growsripts GrowScripts: 5PC Citrus Tree Care Kit for Small Trees and Bushes www.amazon.com/dp/B01NA93FNY/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_K8D0DbM7ZC89V
Nope, incorrect, if you are growing it in a pot you do NOT need to buy a more expensive dwarf tree. Lemon trees grown in a pot will only grow to the size of the pot given. Save your money and get a regular tree. However, If you are planting in the ground and have limited space, that is when you need a tree on dwarf stock so that it will not grow too big.
It boils down to watering. A really large pot full of soil with little root mass may remain too wet too long in the center of the pot. Ideally the pot should nearly dry out in between watering. This naturally happens in smaller pots and in large pots where most of the pot is now filled up with a lot of roots.
How can I get my Mandarin orange tree to produce flowers and fruit. Optimal conditions, and healthy. About ten years old. In a large pot. I started it out like a bonsai. Still no flowers ....?🤔
@Rogers Gardens I grew it from seed from a VERY sweet Mandarin orange. It was that good. Just thought I'd try to grow one. It's about four feet above the pot/soil level. I started trimming it after about a year or so to get rid of suckers and give it some shape, like a bonsai. I grew an Asian pear from seed and it's about ten years old. It's got about 30 pears this year. I also have a "Kaffir" lime tree that my Indonesian wife uses the leaves for cooking.
Better buy grafted ones. I just purchased mine (myers lemon) last month, for 180mm container and about only 90 cm now in height, with proper potting mix, fertlizer, and sun exposure & watering, it has now buds and will start to bloom on 1 - 2 branches.
Hi! I have a lemon tree that I started from seed. It is now very large about 4 feet tall. It is getting cooler now here in Pittsburgh. I always bring it indoors during the winter. How much can I prune it back before I bring it inside?
Hi. Seeing that you have had your tree for years and bring it in every year my question is when it's time to bring the tree inside for the winter how do you get the bugs out of the soil without harsh chemicals or do you have to deal with them being in the house?
Hi! Thanks for the info! I have a question I have a lemon tree which I started from an organic seed I am wondering if I will have any lemons the treble is two years old now . I would appreciate any information. Thank You!
It should but a bit longer compared to grafted or clone ones. If you are in the tropics it will bear fruits in due time. But if you have it as a house plant in the cold climes it will take a while.
Citrus trees are heavy feeders. The second time she did say fertilizers instead of feeders, but you get the idea. Citrus need more nutrients than other plants.
I've watched many videos on this, and I have to say, this one is the most helpful and practical. Thank you!
Great to hear!
you speak with such eloquence , one could listen to you for hours.
Full of tremendously helpful information for my New England potted indoor and outdoor Meyer lemon. It had a rough first winter under lights and now I know it was not watered or fertilized nearly enough. Thanks so much!
Very clear and concise. Best video on growing citrus in containers I've seen. Thank you.
This was a very intetesting video.
l learned how to plant my dwarf lemon tree,how to fertilize it,how often,and what type of products to use.
I also learned when,and how to prune the tree,and other helpful info.
I will apply all this great knowledge into growing my tree.
Thank for sharing.😊
Debra Arizona poppottn coopopooooppppppppty t
Finally, someone explain nicely !
Thank you dear !!!
New subbie... The music, the opening images and your sweet nurturing voice is exactly what I needed today. Thanks! Great video and have a great day. Loved this vid thanks again
Thank you for covering important information. You gave a lot of necessary things to know. Special appreciation for your help!
Great watering advice, this from a BLACK THUMB gardener attempting to improve. Thanks
Great video with excellent information. Keep up the great work. Thanks!
Hello, you seem very knowledgeable about citrus plants, and as a beginner citrus tree owner I am concerned for the health of my plant. It is young and I bought it 2 months ago. It is a meyer lemon which has not fruited or flowered yet. Around 1 foot tall. When I bought it was very healthy, and already had some form of granular fertilizer on its surface. A month later, I thought I should re fertilize it and added a very small amount of slow release citrus spike (brand was jobes, 8-11-11 and I broke it into crumbs). I have noticed 2 weeks after fertilizing that the leaves of the tree became very patchy, however not all. The darker, older leaves at the bottom became patchy and had light green spots first, and not it's some newer ones. They also have brown, burnt looking edges and have developed brown spots as well. They fall when you touch them and are delicate. No sign of pests. As for watering, it's only water every couple of days thoroughly or when soil is dry. Could you suggest the next steps? I am desperate to save this tree and cant seem to find help anywhere. I would appreciate your help 🙏. Btw I am from toronto canada, zone 6b. Thank you.
Thanks for the tips on growing lemon in container, from Ukraine
Very informative. Thank you.
Am I the only one, after watching this, that wishes he was a layer of topsoil? Dayum.
Very informative and thorough. Thank You!
great video
Kathleen, great video. Straight to the point and highly informative. I want to know what type of wood bark or chips (mulch) would you recommend for top dressing the citrus plants. Thanks
Hi. I really appreciate your video. Very in-depth an informative my question is when it's time to bring the tree inside for the winter how do you get the bugs out of the soil without harsh chemicals or do you have to deal with them being in the house?
Sorry I was not specific. I'm inquiring about the bugs in the soil. Thank you in advance.
Thank you very informative I can not wait to get my lemon tree😁
Thank you for the great video. I live in Southern California. I have had a Eureka dwarf variegated lemon tree for 15 years. The last time I saw lemons on the tree were when I bought the tree. Ever since, as soon as fruits are forming, they fall off. Now, leaves are falling off too. The tree is in a 25 gallon pot and is fed with citrus spikes. I understand one should not over-water citrus, and I am trying to watch with a moisture gauge. I am at a loss at this point. Help would be greatly appreciated.
Get someone to help you pull it out of the pot and check the roots. My money's on the rootball being bone dry.
What happened with your tree?
I'm also in So Cal and I just got 2 dwarf lemon trees. One Meyer and one Eureka. I'm learning what to do because I will be repoting them today.
Great video but the background music should go
Best Lemon tree video, thanks
Great information, thank you.
Thank you so much for this information! I really do appreciate it very helpful
Sugar cane mulch or pea straw are the best for mulching around citrus trees. Just keep the mulch away from the trunk.
Often bark mulch has been treated with chemicals and if so, should be avoided.
As the sugar cane or pea straw breaks down it will feed the citrus tree.
You responded to my question regarding the growing of an orange tree from seed. Thanks for sending me your comment, however, I believe my question went unanswered. Now that the tree is in a 1 gallon pot, it's about 8" tall and quite healthy, do I trim the top growth periodically to strengthen the girth of the trunk? I don't plan on transplanting any time soon, certainly not until the root system is more developed, but I am interested to know what you think I should do to encourage a meatier trunk and healthier root system. Next stop, perhaps in a few years, I can transfer the tree to a 3 gallon pot, and eventually to the ground.
@Rogers Gardens THANK YOU! This little tree is doing very well and I haven't touched it, but it's in a 1 gallon pot and almost 1 foot tall ... very healthy.
Thankssss--very thorough!
Who else liked the way she touched the dirt?
great explanation - all the best from munich, germany
you can’t even grow citrus in germany
eggrollsoup Thats New ...
Hi. I live in zone 7a. Which pot would you recommend. I would love to use a terra-cotta pot but I’m afraid of them freezing over the winter and breaking
Rogers Gardens thanks you very much for replying
Great video!
I just pre-ordered an Owari satsuma mandarin tree that is weather hardy for zone 8 and can be overwintered outside in the Pacific Northwest... I plan to plant it in a large container to start with (28" x 28"x 26") in order to have to avoid repotting it every few years mainly to avoid back strain and also to avoid potential transplant shock. If I were to do so and just amend the soil every year (to add nutrients and replenish nutrients lost) and fertilize as required, do you think that would work?
@Rogers Gardens Thank you for the response. Much appreciated!
We need to keep on add garden lime? Or only when potting.
Luv this!!! Thank you...
Best info ever!!!
Great info! Thanks!!
Great video, this spring I had plenty of blossoms the fragrance was great as well. A couple weeks later all the blooms which most turned into little quarter inch oranges fell off. Can you explain the cause? Thank you.
I planted orange seeds and sprouted a plant that is now 8" tall, full of foliage with a healthy root system. Recently I transplanted it into a one gallon container. Do I trim the foliage now? I feel the plant needs to develop a substantial trunk. Presently the plant is spindly, but it's only 2 years old. How should I keep taking care of it?
If you fertilize it every month, don't you have to remove the top dressing first?
Opening up the canopy of citrus?😨 well thats a no no!unlike other fruit trees that need their canopy to be opened up,citrus works differently and needs a canopy to shade its feeder roots and crown.Remember- 44 leaves per fruit are required in photosynthesis and fertilization process.
No offences🙏
Nice work anyhow👍
Keep the good work up👍
✌🏻peace☺️
Happy Gardening🌻
I have a new Meyer lemon tree around 5 ft tall. I was going to repot it into a 19" pot. The current container is about 12" shipped from FastgrowingTrees. Is the larger pot okay to use?
Hi. Thank you for the great information. I have a question. I have just bought a eureka lemon tree that's been grafted onto a rough lemon root stock. Is it better to plant it into a large pot from the start or use a small pot and then transplant it after a few years?
Thank you for this video, and as well as your responses to the comment section. I have been trying to grow citrus trees for a few years now, and I failed every year. Your tips on the soil for potting was very useful. I have a question for you. It seems like citrus tree needs to be in a "colder" temperature for an extended period of time for growth. I live in pacific northwest, so the winter can get really cold. I had brought in the plant every year, but I had difficulty get them to live past the winter indoor. My indoor temperature is about 20~22c, and from an article that I read that the citrus needs to be in 18c or under for quite a few months before getting back to the warm temperature. Is this true? I have a supplement grow light for my indoor plant
I just bought the house and will plan to move out in 5-7 years... What do you recommend ? Keeping in pot so it's easier to take it to the new house or planting ?
What do you think planting a lime in a half of wood wine barrel? It has holes in the bottom also in the sides for water drainage.
I am from Malaysia, which have average temperature of 24-33. We do have 6 months dry season and 6 months wet season. Just want to know how much frequent should I water during dry season at 33 degree. Celsius. How long it take citrus tree to bear fruits?
I have lemon trees from seeds here in Philippines,,how many years this lemon tress give fruits from seeds,because my lemon trees now is almost 2 years when I planted it from seeds
Could you give me some idea of the maximum pot size a mature fruiting tree would need to maintain it's health and production? I had a lemon tree I used to take outside for the summer and bring in for the winter. As I am getting older I'm finding that difficult. I'm starting over with smaller trees and would like to know if I can keep them in a smaller pot than I previously had them in and keep them smaller in size, overall, but still producing and healthy.
Hi Kathleen. Thanks for the info. I like the pot you are planting in, and I was curious what is was called? Do you have a link maybe to that pot? Thanks :)
Informative, but why is she looking up into space when she talks?
you can see the reflection on her glasses...she's reading a script.
My message was constructive criticism.
@@jv-kg1nb your message with a question. It's difficult for people online to know what you're trying to accomplish just by reading a short comment. I apologize if I misunderstood your intention.
and she keeps moving and rubbing things like shes high or something lol.
?
Hey, I got a dwarf myer lemon and I don't think i potted it correctly. There is a big knob/bulb attached to the trunk just above where the roots begin. When I potted initially I left that knob exposed. Should that be covered with soil? I'm experiencing leaf curl and yellowing in the leaves as well. Been really careful with water and light so wondering if it had to do with planting?
Thanks for the info! I've had a potted Meyer Lemon for 2 years... it has fruited, and survived in a sheltered corner of the deck, outside, but these last 2 weeks of freezing weather may have done it in (I'm in the PNW). I'm think it will survive eventually, after losing most of it's leaves. BUT it has had serious leaf yellow, but only around the EDGES (not between the veins). I'm sure it needs to be pruned, mulched with compost, and fed. But I also wonder if there is a specific deficiency that causes yellowing at the edges of the leaves. Thanks in advance :)
@Rogers Gardens Thanks big bunch, Kathleen!! That is exactly the information I've been ransacking the net for : ) I've only found info on yellowing between the veins and nothing on 'edge yellowing' and effects of cold... I think that's the problem... and will take your advice on nutrition, watering, etc. ox
Can I book time to talk with you regarding indoor potted lemon trees? Do you/ Roger’s gardens charge for consulting on indoor trees?
i have a question why don't we plant the seedling directly in the large pot instead of small one first and then transplant it into large. there by i think we can reduce the costs maybe...........!
The baby plants like their own little nests - it's a lemon thing.
Great
Hi Kathleen just a query how many times ferilise and water my citrus plant s in ground and in pot .appreciate your response. Thanks
When fertilizing citrus its best to use a product specifically for citrus and follow the directions on the package.
Our Down To Earth Citrus fertilizer advises to feed late winter (January/February), late spring (May/June) and early fall (September/October).
The application on your package is the best indicator to when to use it. You can also view these videos as well.
We look forward to your next visit, Suzanne
Can anyone recommend an organic fertilizer or “extra trace minerals” I could buy for my lemon and lime trees? Thanks for any help!
Johnny Begood growsripts
GrowScripts: 5PC Citrus Tree Care Kit for Small Trees and Bushes www.amazon.com/dp/B01NA93FNY/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_K8D0DbM7ZC89V
Your own compost made out off. Veggies 🌽 🍅 and coffee, eggs shells, bananas skins, potatoes skin.
Can I mix the soil with the compost?
Nope, incorrect, if you are growing it in a pot you do NOT need to buy a more expensive dwarf tree. Lemon trees grown in a pot will only grow to the size of the pot given. Save your money and get a regular tree. However, If you are planting in the ground and have limited space, that is when you need a tree on dwarf stock so that it will not grow too big.
Hi, I have a question about why the leaves came off of the Kaffir lime plant from the pot, is it put too much water to it or something wrong with it ?
yellowing and falling , then its over watering
Rather than transplanting down the road, can the tree be planted into a large pot, once?
It boils down to watering. A really large pot full of soil with little root mass may remain too wet too long in the center of the pot. Ideally the pot should nearly dry out in between watering. This naturally happens in smaller pots and in large pots where most of the pot is now filled up with a lot of roots.
Great answer. I had wondered that myself.🍊
I only get a couple of small fruits. ??? Help! i get a lot of blossoms. The dwarf grows up and out and is getting quite tall.
Can I use cow manure compost?
1:27...”organic soil”....now I’ve heard it all.
Wow!! 😍😍
You looked very nervous 😅 Anyhow, this is a very informative video, so thank you.
PLEASE HELP ME WHY MY LEMON TREES LEAVES TWIST
I am in Vellore south India thanks sister super tips
Nice imfromtion
My lemon tree keeps getting yellow leaves
How can I get my Mandarin orange tree to produce flowers and fruit. Optimal conditions, and healthy. About ten years old. In a large pot. I started it out like a bonsai. Still no flowers ....?🤔
@Rogers Gardens I grew it from seed from a VERY sweet Mandarin orange. It was that good. Just thought I'd try to grow one. It's about four feet above the pot/soil level. I started trimming it after about a year or so to get rid of suckers and give it some shape, like a bonsai. I grew an Asian pear from seed and it's about ten years old. It's got about 30 pears this year. I also have a "Kaffir" lime tree that my Indonesian wife uses the leaves for cooking.
Better buy grafted ones. I just purchased mine (myers lemon) last month, for 180mm container and about only 90 cm now in height, with proper potting mix, fertlizer, and sun exposure & watering, it has now buds and will start to bloom on 1 - 2 branches.
What if I want my tree permanently potted? Any issues?
How can I know when to re-pot?
@Rogers Gardens And once I get it to the largest size pot, I also just cut back the winding ones every 4-5?
Can I use a fabric pot for the Meyer lemon dwarf tree?
I have orchid bark, can I use it for the top of the pot?
Do i need two tree or can i just plant one?
Hi! I have a lemon tree that I started from seed. It is now very large about 4 feet tall. It is getting cooler now here in Pittsburgh. I always bring it indoors during the winter. How much can I prune it back before I bring it inside?
Hi. Seeing that you have had your tree for years and bring it in every year my question is when it's time to bring the tree inside for the winter how do you get the bugs out of the soil without harsh chemicals or do you have to deal with them being in the house?
Sorry I was not specific. I'm inquiring about the bugs in the soil. Thank you in advance.
I transferred my Bearss lime to a new container and it went into transplant shock..can anyone tell me how to save it..
Good tips, thank you. Background music, however, is both distracting and annoying.
What type of wood mulch is healthy
🌻Smile 😁🌻
😉😉
Interesting
Hi lady
👍
Hi! Thanks for the info! I have a question I have a lemon tree which I started from an organic seed I am wondering if I will have any lemons the treble is two years old now . I would appreciate any information. Thank You!
It should but a bit longer compared to grafted or clone ones. If you are in the tropics it will bear fruits in due time. But if you have it as a house plant in the cold climes it will take a while.
Hi its jora from pakistan.can we use fish on lemon plants
why cant she stop moving for a second?
Did she say “citrus are heavy fertilizers”?
Citrus trees are heavy feeders.
The second time she did say fertilizers instead of feeders, but you get the idea. Citrus need more nutrients than other plants.
If all the leaves fall of but the stems are still green is this a dead tree.
Rogers Gardens thanks I pruned it back got it food just for citrus and praying for life.
For a good minute i thought she was blind...
🤔
Good info but my, oh my, she needs on camera training. She is so uncomfortable in front of the lens.
sorry. Logees gave better instructions.
I’m
Why u dont look me in the eyes…. disrespect forreal