I swear I could almost smell those beautiful lemons over here in Canada. I'm in zone 6A they say you can't grow citrus here, but I do have one in my living room. If I can dream it, I'm going to try it😂 Thanks for sharing!
Love it! Anything is possible with a good growing spirit! Thanks so much for sharing. Lemon and grapefruit tastes. Interesting indeed! Peace and blessings friends! 🫶🏾🍋🍊🌳🍋🍊🥰
Thank you Growing Out The Box I’m in Zone 8A I’m going to plant mine in the ground. This video is right on time. My parents have a lemon tree in their back yard in Georgia as well. Mr. Roberts has some beautiful lemons.
@ I will make sure to do a video of when we visit tour family home it’s about 3hr further South Edison GA. I’m going to look up the zone for that area.
Just curious if you are South of Atl or North. I have a lemon tree in a pot, but I'm too chicken to plant it in the garden and leave it out all winter! After that -14 degrees a couple of winters ago, I'm afraid to risk it.
@@TABULOUS1 being honest. With all that I’m learning in gardening I believe my purpose is people. Everything is moving so fast I find this to be a place that I can slow down and put priority on everything around me. The more I share of myself the more God blesses me. None of this is possible without you. I am humble because I am thankful. I am thankful because I have been blessed. I have no idea where I’m going yet I follow blindly. His will is my destination. Thank you for your kind words🙏🏽
@@growingoutthebox Wow, I am impressed with how you were able to eat that lemon. As a child, I could do that, but nowadays, no sir! In other news, I made preserved salted lemons and ginger lemon Manuka honey cough syrup yesterday for the cold & flu season and Christmas gifts. Both are delicious!
I have been growing a Meyer Lemon tree for 4 years and a regular lemon tree for about 7 months here in Michigan. I have them in containers and just brought them inside for the winter as we are getting some colder temps now.
@@jeffallen3382 I am on a quest for cold hardy citrus that will survive in ground. I want different varieties and different flavors. If I can have 4 I am more than satisfied.👍
@growingoutthebox I've had them outside over night many of times when the temps got down to 45⁰ and have had no problems. I don't think I would leave them out any colder though.
@@growingoutthebox The lemon I planted early this year I got from the grocery store so I am not sure exactly what kind it is. I planted it as a what if project wondering if it would work for me and surprisingly it took off like a weed! I assume it is a Lisbon going by the looks of the lemon I harvested the seeds from??? It has probably 3 times as many thorns as the Meyer lemon does. It is good to know that it can handle a bit colder temps up north here. We have a few days where it gets cold at night but the days are still sunny and warm before it is cold all day long. The Lisbon lemon is still easy to move back and forth from inside to the outside, but our Meyer lemon tree is getting very tall and heavy to move easily.
@@jeffallen3382 Not to be a Debbie Downer but grocery store lemons will never be true to type. They are all hybrids and grafted onto something like a trifoliate which is the tree in the video. The trifoliates are true to type and bread for root stock. Almost all citrus is grafted. It’s the root stock that gives the grafted citrus its added cold hardiness and disease resistance.
Beautiful…but I think I’m gonna have to keep my lil lime tree in a pot and put it in the greenhouse up here in zone 7a/b…it dies back even then if I don’t also wrap it with frost cloth…someday, I’m gonna move where stuff can grow year round…keep up the great work 🍋🍋🟩…
Its always nice to connect with another gardener. And share in their fruits of there gardens. What a blessing that was. Thanks for sharing this video Growing out the box. Have a beautiful day😊
Perfect you are in my same area. I will subscribe because I have some citrus in pots wishing I could plant in ground. Perfect timing. I watched another UA-camr who emphasized it’s the young citrus trees that are vulnerable in our zone but after the early years, they will be fine.
@ your welcome. I purchased a blood orange, Harvey lemon, meiwa kumquat, kinkoji grapefruit. I have to read and research which of those are cold hardy so when my trees get older, I can plant in the ground.
My neighbor had a tree like that & used to let me get all of the fruit because they didn't eat them. Your description is exactly how the fruit taste to me ( lemony grapefruit). I always wonder what the name is. I love the fruit & I have 2 trees growing from the seeds. The mother tree has been cut down. I'm in Zone 8 ( Northeast Louisiana)
When you have a minute, take a look at the leaf pattern on your tree. It should have 1 big leaf in the middle and a smaller leaf on each side making a 3 leaf pattern which is referred to as tri … trifoliate. We love the lemon/grapefruit like flavor. Good for making marmalade, you can candy the skin, juice, insert repellent when infused with oil and so much more. The seeds are valuable also because they are used as rootstock to make other citrus more cold hardy. I’ll be doing some cutting this week from Mr Roberts tree. They should be able to fruit next year. A tree grown from seed can take 5 to 10 years to produce fruit.
I’m in Zone 8b formally Zone 8A and have 2 lemon trees that have not yet produced. The frost last year really hit them hard. Hopefully they recover and produce but if not, I’ll purchase some cold hardy varieties. Thanks for sharing.
Oh yeah, you should definitely be able to grow citrus in ground zone 8B. I have the browns select satsuma, Meiwa Kumquat both hardy to 15 degrees and have survived 8 degrees outdoors. Changsha Tangerine 8 degrees. My trifoliate which kinda tastes like a lemon/grapefruit can survive -10 degrees. I’m trying to have a selection of different flavors.
You probably admire plants , trees , bushes , vines and other plant life different since you've been a gardener I suppose can see it through my phone good stuff keep living ✊🏿💪🏿✌🏿
Your video about grinding egg shells came up on my page today. (Which I actually do 😉) Now I’m one deep watching your videos. What great information you are sharing with all of us. I do believe nothings in life is by accident. I was meant to receive your knowledge. I do have a question. I live in Illinois and bought a house about a year ago. My plant beds and underneath my back deck has wild onions growing. I have read just about everything I can find on how to get rid of them. They are a huge nuisance and god forbid I hit one with the weed eater because that smell stays with me all day. So my question is, do you happen to have any recommendations on how to eradicate wild onions in my yard? I have dug up so many which is not an easy task especially if the bulb breaks at all then I pretty much wasted my time. Anyway, thank you again for your sharing your videos. 😊
I really appreciate your message. I would agree for the most part in that things do happen in our lives for a reason. Understanding that can sometimes be difficult but yeah, there’s a reason for everything. I really hope to see you more often. As far as wild onions. Under the house you can do a 50/50 water and vinegar solution and spray them but you will also be damaging any other grass or plants. I generally allow them to grow because they mask the smell of other plants acting as a repellent to a certain extent. Then there is cooking with them. Really good in omelets, on burgers but not too many organic remedies.
No problem, thanks for your knowledge! Flying dragon would be a great rootstalk for your citrus! It Can get invasive in the south and has worse quality fruit than regular trifoliate but makes a great natural hedge to keep wildlife out!
@ I would grow the flying dragon for fruit. Only for grafting a few of my other cold hardy citrus. Everyone loves the taste of Mr Roberts trifoliate lemon 🍋. Mine is about 10 feet tall but I have 30 trifoliate seedlings growing into spring where I will be grafting my other cold hardy citrus to. Not trying to be a collector. I just want 5 different cold hardy citrus plants that taste good.
your garden is so amazing i was wondering if you are able to take care of this beautiful garden by yourself or r do you have help? by the way i really love your channel!
@@clysdale I wish I had help which is why I don’t upload as much. Whoever can hold a camera and follow directions is how I record. But yeah, just me my friend.
@growingoutthebox That's awesome work in such a short time. I should be moving better next year. Had a lot of rework to do because the yard wasn't taken care of while I was gone. Hard but fun work 😁👍🏾
That depend on the plants you are growing. This is why I like raised beds. Each type plant has its own soil mix. You want to start with what you are growing and the pH for best growing conditions. Then your soil amendments are added. I hope that helps.
It's trifoliate, tastes like lemon and grapefruit, and cold hardy in 8a. All of these point to a citrumelo. I have one, mine is only a year old. Metro Atlanta 8a.
I now have I believe 10 cuttings from Mr Robert’s tree. Honestly, not exactly sure of what it is. He said he purchased it out of Fl 23 years ago as a ponderosa. Definitely not a ponderosa because I have 2 ponderosa lemons. Questions for you: Do you have any other cold hardy citrus and are they in ground? I also have a meiwa kumquat, brown select satsuma that are cold hardy and ponderosa, eureka.
@ I will have to keep looking at your videos to find out how you amend clay. Mine is the red hard as rock type and every arborist says I can’t do it. I believe after watching you, they are wrong. I’m newly subscribed and look forward to learning from you. Very informative videos with an easy to understand approach of instructions. I also love that I can concentrate on what you’re explaining without a lot of background music blaring. Thank you for taking your time for us trying so hard to learn 😊
Honestly, not sure exactly what it is. I use the seeds to grow root stock for my kumquat and browns select satsuma. The root stock makes the scion more hardy.
@@starwarsphan3159 Yes. I have a browns select satsuma. Its mother plant has survived 7 degrees. The arctic frost was supposed to be superior but didn’t make it.
I have a 4 year old avocado plant grown from seed. The leaves have good health benefits but I may not see fruit for 7 up to 10 years. Most fruit trees are hybrids so growing from seed will most likely be an inferior plant with more disease and less tasty fruit. Most all citrus and avocados are grown from cuttings which are clones of the original plant.
@ awww same to you . I just came across your videos scrolling through the shorts . You have a good energy. God bless you and yours on this day . Awesome garden too
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Watched till end ✅
Liked shared ✅
Already subscribed ✅
@@1o1carolina53 oh wow! Thank you so much
@@growingoutthebox your content is quite relaxing and enjoyable I'm grateful for your authenticity
Blessings on blessings
Happy holidays to you and your family 🦃
@ thank you same to you
Them seeds are gold, I'm heavy into cold hardy citrus
@@BrokeFarmer Sounds like we need to do some bartering my Cousin. I have 12 cuttings from Mr Roberts tree. The fruit are good.
@growingoutthebox sounds good
Beautiful fruit! 🍋🍊 im in NE Florida and my oranges are still green!
What variety of orange are you growing? Valencia oranges won’t be ready u til February
@@lgran79 I really like the taste too. He gave me a branch to propagate 💯👍
I have Browns select satsuma, a blood orange, meiwa kumquat, ponderosa, eureka and the trifoliate which is a -10 citrus. @@Cynthia_Robinson
I swear I could almost smell those beautiful lemons over here in Canada. I'm in zone 6A they say you can't grow citrus here, but I do have one in my living room. If I can dream it, I'm going to try it😂 Thanks for sharing!
Harvest your imagination…. 🍋
Those are some good looking lemons though! :)
@@lisakruger5289 And they taste good 😊
Thanks for sharing your lemons with us, Mr. Roberts.
@@MADReFlex And he gave me a branch. 👍💯
@growingoutthebox I know you're going to do right by that branch! Your knowledge and expertise of the ground is appreciated by this beginner! 😄
@ I thank you for investing your time into the content. I appreciate that.
Love it! Anything is possible with a good growing spirit! Thanks so much for sharing. Lemon and grapefruit tastes. Interesting indeed! Peace and blessings friends! 🫶🏾🍋🍊🌳🍋🍊🥰
@@keshiah-stayblessed Yes…. Interesting taste. The best of both worlds and it’s cold hardy down to -10 degrees
This is fantastic! Thanks for sharing! 😃😃
@@tiegsy775 Hey Tiegsy. Thanks for stopping by 😊
Thank you Growing Out The Box I’m in Zone 8A I’m going to plant mine in the ground. This video is right on time. My parents have a lemon tree in their back yard in Georgia as well. Mr. Roberts has some beautiful lemons.
@@Sweetsofheaven Now you know I want to see that tree at your parents house 😊
@ I will make sure to do a video of when we visit tour family home it’s about 3hr further South Edison GA. I’m going to look up the zone for that area.
@@Sweetsofheaven Thank you
Just curious if you are South of Atl or North. I have a lemon tree in a pot, but I'm too chicken to plant it in the garden and leave it out all winter! After that -14 degrees a couple of winters ago, I'm afraid to risk it.
@@growingoutthebox you’re very welcome
Your capacity to receive/calculate knowledge and RESPECT for your Elders always warms My WHOLEAZZ SOUL! 🥰
@@TABULOUS1 being honest. With all that I’m learning in gardening I believe my purpose is people. Everything is moving so fast I find this to be a place that I can slow down and put priority on everything around me. The more I share of myself the more God blesses me. None of this is possible without you. I am humble because I am thankful. I am thankful because I have been blessed. I have no idea where I’m going yet I follow blindly. His will is my destination. Thank you for your kind words🙏🏽
Awesome! that tree is huge! We have Cirtus growing everywhere here in California. I have Eureka Lemons in my backyard. Hey Pops! 👋🏽 Stay Blessed 🙏🏾🌱💜
That Cali weather 💯✅ It can get in the single digit temperatures here in Georgia so we can’t grow the same as you all. Lucky 🍀
Wow just beautiful! Look at all the beautiful seeds! 😂 Brings tears to the eyes! Those are lemons! Thanks for sharing and ENJOY!
@@cwhite8860 35 seedlings to use as rootstock in spring 👍
Beautiful! RI Zone 6b here. Wish I could grow some citrus up here!
@@hookecho8283 This can survive -10 degrees
@@growingoutthebox
Wow, I am impressed with how you were able to eat that lemon. As a child, I could do that, but nowadays, no sir!
In other news, I made preserved salted lemons and ginger lemon Manuka honey cough syrup yesterday for the cold & flu season and Christmas gifts. Both are delicious!
That’s Alright right There! I just like seeing Great things Growing!! Enjoyed the Content my friend all the way from East Texas the PineyWoods ‘
Much appreciated. I wanted to share the beginning of my citrus tree journey so others would be encouraged to try new things. I am excited
Awesome!!! Thanks for sharing!!! Let's GROW!!!
Absolutely 💯👍
Wow! Those lemons look tasty 😋 😍 thanks for sharing 👍
Thanks for visiting and yes ma’am they are delicious 😋
Thats a wonderful lemon tree!
@@sandy_sd10 Delicious 😋
WOW, if only that tree grew in NJ. Believing I'm going to see it in the future. ❤
@@myramcclain429 It will grow in NJ. It can survive -10 degrees
I have been growing a Meyer Lemon tree for 4 years and a regular lemon tree for about 7 months here in Michigan. I have them in containers and just brought them inside for the winter as we are getting some colder temps now.
@@jeffallen3382 I am on a quest for cold hardy citrus that will survive in ground. I want different varieties and different flavors. If I can have 4 I am more than satisfied.👍
@growingoutthebox I've had them outside over night many of times when the temps got down to 45⁰ and have had no problems. I don't think I would leave them out any colder though.
@@jeffallen3382 My ponderosa and eureka has to come in below 32 degrees
@@growingoutthebox The lemon I planted early this year I got from the grocery store so I am not sure exactly what kind it is. I planted it as a what if project wondering if it would work for me and surprisingly it took off like a weed! I assume it is a Lisbon going by the looks of the lemon I harvested the seeds from??? It has probably 3 times as many thorns as the Meyer lemon does.
It is good to know that it can handle a bit colder temps up north here. We have a few days where it gets cold at night but the days are still sunny and warm before it is cold all day long. The Lisbon lemon is still easy to move back and forth from inside to the outside, but our Meyer lemon tree is getting very tall and heavy to move easily.
@@jeffallen3382 Not to be a Debbie Downer but grocery store lemons will never be true to type. They are all hybrids and grafted onto something like a trifoliate which is the tree in the video. The trifoliates are true to type and bread for root stock. Almost all citrus is grafted. It’s the root stock that gives the grafted citrus its added cold hardiness and disease resistance.
Beautiful…but I think I’m gonna have to keep my lil lime tree in a pot and put it in the greenhouse up here in zone 7a/b…it dies back even then if I don’t also wrap it with frost cloth…someday, I’m gonna move where stuff can grow year round…keep up the great work 🍋🍋🟩…
@@gaylehay2323 I shave cuttings…. This can survive -10 degrees
Wow that's awesome! 🍋💛
Taste so good 😊
🥺This video got me wanting to run back to my zone8a homestead🍋🍊🌳
Awesome video!
Thank You for Sharing💛
@@Mary_GrowWithMe_1964 absolutely my pleasure
Its always nice to connect with another gardener. And share in their fruits of there gardens. What a blessing that was. Thanks for sharing this video Growing out the box. Have a beautiful day😊
Good morning Renee.
Nice video! 👍🏿👍🏿
@@gistarbsonestopfarmshop Thank you very much
"Harvest your imagination..."!!!🙏🏽🙇🏽♂️❤️🔥
@@efunminirealade2329 Words to live by. Without the imagination there is no growth 🙏🏽
It was nice seeing your gardening neighbor and his huge fruit tree!
The fruit is actually pretty good. I have cuttings of his tree.
Great video as always
@@davidcoreywithcrop8686 Thank you my brother
Awesome Sir
@@cherylnorise57 Thanks for your comment
Nice citrus good to know it can be done in 8a im in 8b 9a in Georgia...i have to get some in ground. Thanks for sharing 👍
What’s up my brother. I’m looking for maybe 3 different kinds of cold hardy citrus to go outside in the ground. I think I have them. Stay tuned
Perfect you are in my same area. I will subscribe because I have some citrus in pots wishing I could plant in ground. Perfect timing. I watched another UA-camr who emphasized it’s the young citrus trees that are vulnerable in our zone but after the early years, they will be fine.
Thanks for the sub and yes some citrus will do well in ground. I am trying to grow cold hardy citrus that can survive down to 10 degrees.
@ your welcome. I purchased a blood orange, Harvey lemon, meiwa kumquat, kinkoji grapefruit. I have to read and research which of those are cold hardy so when my trees get older, I can plant in the ground.
That voice man! The Bob Ross of Gardening!
lol 😂. I have been told that a few times
🍋 pure vital ❤
@@mariaelenaloveslove 🍋🍋🍋🍋🍋🍋
They are Iovely. Thank you for sharing again.
You’re welcome 😊Looking forward to growing from cuttings next year 👍
Nice trees 😊thanks for sharing with us Mr Robert
@@RiRisGarden Hey RiRi…. I have some cuttings from his tree and seeds so we are expanding next year 💯
My neighbor had a tree like that & used to let me get all of the fruit because they didn't eat them. Your description is exactly how the fruit taste to me ( lemony grapefruit). I always wonder what the name is. I love the fruit & I have 2 trees growing from the seeds. The mother tree has been cut down. I'm in Zone 8 ( Northeast Louisiana)
When you have a minute, take a look at the leaf pattern on your tree. It should have 1 big leaf in the middle and a smaller leaf on each side making a 3 leaf pattern which is referred to as tri … trifoliate. We love the lemon/grapefruit like flavor. Good for making marmalade, you can candy the skin, juice, insert repellent when infused with oil and so much more. The seeds are valuable also because they are used as rootstock to make other citrus more cold hardy. I’ll be doing some cutting this week from Mr Roberts tree. They should be able to fruit next year. A tree grown from seed can take 5 to 10 years to produce fruit.
Content 💯
👍
I’m in Zone 8b formally Zone 8A and have 2 lemon trees that have not yet produced. The frost last year really hit them hard. Hopefully they recover and produce but if not, I’ll purchase some cold hardy varieties. Thanks for sharing.
Oh yeah, you should definitely be able to grow citrus in ground zone 8B. I have the browns select satsuma, Meiwa Kumquat both hardy to 15 degrees and have survived 8 degrees outdoors. Changsha Tangerine 8 degrees. My trifoliate which kinda tastes like a lemon/grapefruit can survive -10 degrees. I’m trying to have a selection of different flavors.
@ thank you for this. I’m going to purchase them for my garden. ❤️
You probably admire plants , trees , bushes , vines and other plant life different since you've been a gardener I suppose can see it through my phone good stuff keep living ✊🏿💪🏿✌🏿
@@Mr40Pits 💯 You are so right. The garden will have you appreciating how magnificent the life around you really is.
😊👍👍👍
@@genehammond7239 😊🍋
You have a great show sir.
@@negusresurrected Thank you. I really do appreciate that.🤛
My mouth is watering :)
They are delicious
Your video about grinding egg shells came up on my page today. (Which I actually do 😉) Now I’m one deep watching your videos. What great information you are sharing with all of us. I do believe nothings in life is by accident. I was meant to receive your knowledge.
I do have a question. I live in Illinois and bought a house about a year ago. My plant beds and underneath my back deck has wild onions growing. I have read just about everything I can find on how to get rid of them. They are a huge nuisance and god forbid I hit one with the weed eater because that smell stays with me all day. So my question is, do you happen to have any recommendations on how to eradicate wild onions in my yard? I have dug up so many which is not an easy task especially if the bulb breaks at all then I pretty much wasted my time.
Anyway, thank you again for your sharing your videos. 😊
I really appreciate your message. I would agree for the most part in that things do happen in our lives for a reason. Understanding that can sometimes be difficult but yeah, there’s a reason for everything. I really hope to see you more often.
As far as wild onions. Under the house you can do a 50/50 water and vinegar solution and spray them but you will also be damaging any other grass or plants. I generally allow them to grow because they mask the smell of other plants acting as a repellent to a certain extent. Then there is cooking with them. Really good in omelets, on burgers but not too many organic remedies.
Regular Trifoliate Does great! for Zones 6/5 Id also Recommend the "Flying Dragon variety of Trifoliate Orange!
Thanks for the tips. I was considering the flying dragon for dwarf rootstock.
No problem, thanks for your knowledge! Flying dragon would be a great rootstalk for your citrus! It Can get invasive in the south and has worse quality fruit than regular trifoliate but makes a great natural hedge to keep wildlife out!
@ I would grow the flying dragon for fruit. Only for grafting a few of my other cold hardy citrus. Everyone loves the taste of Mr Roberts trifoliate lemon 🍋. Mine is about 10 feet tall but I have 30 trifoliate seedlings growing into spring where I will be grafting my other cold hardy citrus to. Not trying to be a collector. I just want 5 different cold hardy citrus plants that taste good.
amazing wisdom
Thank you for visiting and your comment.
Fantastic
Thank you 😊
@@growingoutthebox You're Welcome
This makes me want to put mine in the ground wow beautiful
@@ramboogreenhands Mine survived our 8degree freeze last year. In ground. They are from the same plant.
I'm in Zone 8a/8b and have not had success with growing lemons from a plant. Can you tell me what variety is your citrus tree?
Hey and thanks for the message. In my October tour I mention a few of the cold hardy citrus I have. Another I just got is Changsha Tangerine 🍊
your garden is so amazing i was wondering if you are able to take care of this beautiful garden by yourself or r do you have help? by the way i really love your channel!
@@clysdale I wish I had help which is why I don’t upload as much. Whoever can hold a camera and follow directions is how I record. But yeah, just me my friend.
@@growingoutthebox great job 👍 your amazing 🤩😻
@@clysdale I just enjoy sharing the journey.
❤❤
☺️
How do you keep leaf miners off the trees
@@kp504nola Remove damaged leaves and spray with rosemary oil/liquid dish soap.
Brother, you grow some beautiful crops😁👍🏾 How long you been in the game?
@@Charm-313 Thank you. I really do appreciate that. I decided to get serious about growing in 2021.
@growingoutthebox That's awesome work in such a short time. I should be moving better next year. Had a lot of rework to do because the yard wasn't taken care of while I was gone. Hard but fun work 😁👍🏾
@ Most rewarding! “Growing” Mentally, physically and spiritually…. The garden will do that to you when you become in tuned.
@ Absolutely! So rewarding
You have any videos on how to enrich soil?
That depend on the plants you are growing. This is why I like raised beds. Each type plant has its own soil mix. You want to start with what you are growing and the pH for best growing conditions. Then your soil amendments are added. I hope that helps.
It's trifoliate, tastes like lemon and grapefruit, and cold hardy in 8a.
All of these point to a citrumelo. I have one, mine is only a year old. Metro Atlanta 8a.
I now have I believe 10 cuttings from Mr Robert’s tree. Honestly, not exactly sure of what it is. He said he purchased it out of Fl 23 years ago as a ponderosa. Definitely not a ponderosa because I have 2 ponderosa lemons.
Questions for you: Do you have any other cold hardy citrus and are they in ground? I also have a meiwa kumquat, brown select satsuma that are cold hardy and ponderosa, eureka.
❤✊🏽
🤛
I would love to have this. I’m further down south deep east Texas with clay soil. Is there any hope for me?
I have clay soil. It just needs to be amended. I will be posting a few videos uppotting citrus.
@ I will have to keep looking at your videos to find out how you amend clay. Mine is the red hard as rock type and every arborist says I can’t do it. I believe after watching you, they are wrong.
I’m newly subscribed and look forward to learning from you. Very informative videos with an easy to understand approach of instructions. I also love that I can concentrate on what you’re explaining without a lot of background music blaring. Thank you for taking your time for us trying so hard to learn 😊
I wonder what gives it the grapefruit taste, I’ve seen some people grow little small lemon trees indoors
Honestly, not sure exactly what it is. I use the seeds to grow root stock for my kumquat and browns select satsuma. The root stock makes the scion more hardy.
🤔 wonder about my key lime... I'm in the same zone as you are.
Key limes aren’t very cold hardy. I believe down to about 40 degrees. Look for something like a Red lime. They are hardy down to 10 degrees
Where can I find some seeds that like there?
Where are you located? I planted most of the seeds. 3 more lemon to go so I will have more.
From Jacksonville, Florida
Satsumas should do well in Georgia zone 8a too right?
@@starwarsphan3159 Yes. I have a browns select satsuma. Its mother plant has survived 7 degrees. The arctic frost was supposed to be superior but didn’t make it.
@growingoutthebox im not far from you, in Fulton County. So should be same zone as you. Just 1 is enough or do i need a 2nd as cultivar?
When I put my tree in the ground it has survived two winters and one freeze BUT still no fruit!
Depends on the age and if you have a late frost when flowering.
Yeah -10 degrees is not going to cut it in Michigan. When I was growing up we had -30 wind chill. Lately we have been having milder weather temps
Try protecting them from the wind.
@ how?
@@whattheysayaboutme425 keep it trimmed low and box it in or just purchase a cold hardy plant
Show us hpw to grow from seeds please i must have 6 avacado seeds sitting in a little water , nothing happening 😮lol
I have a 4 year old avocado plant grown from seed. The leaves have good health benefits but I may not see fruit for 7 up to 10 years. Most fruit trees are hybrids so growing from seed will most likely be an inferior plant with more disease and less tasty fruit. Most all citrus and avocados are grown from cuttings which are clones of the original plant.
@growingoutthebox ahh thank you ❤️
Hi
Happy thanksgiving 🦃
@ awww same to you . I just came across your videos scrolling through the shorts . You have a good energy. God bless you and yours on this day . Awesome garden too
☀️🫶❤️♾🇩🇰🫶☀️
Thank you