In the coming weeks, we will start to see citrus trees blooming, and that is a sign that its time to fertilize them. Many local citrus trees have been infected by citrus greening, a bacterial disease.
Citrus trees require three fertilizations a year to keep vigorous and to develop abundant, high-quality fruit. The first of those three annual feedings is in February. The other two should take place ...
5 things to do in the garden this week: 1. Begin to fertilize citrus trees now for maximum flowering and fruit development. Jack Christensen, who authored the things to do column for many years until ...
Outdoor Guide on MSN
Growing Your Own Orange Tree From Seed Is Easier Than You Think: Here's How To Get Started
Instead of spitting out orange seeds and discarding them, it's possible to grow your own trees. Germination and planting is ...
House Digest on MSN
The Fragrant Citrus Tree With Beautiful Winter Blooms That You Can Grow In Containers
With zesty green (or yellow) fruit in the summer and sweet-smelling flowers in winter, this citrus tree makes a perfect ...
Martha Stewart on MSN
How to grow a makrut lime tree at home for fragrant leaves and fresh limes
Makrut lime requires at least six to eight hours of sunlight per day when planted outdoors. "More sun produces more vigorous ...
Country Living on MSN
Citrus trees make great gifts—if your recipient is up for the challenge
Citrus trees are beautiful, fragrant, and gift-worthy—but they also need real TLC. Before you buy one for someone special, ...
You may daydream of growing your own citrus fruits, but unless you're in the southernmost portions of the country, your chances of doing so outside are, sadly, fairly slim. However, you can certainly ...
When the peaches are a memory and the apples are all picked, when the pomegranates are dwindling and the guavas are gone, we get ready to eat oranges, kumquats, grapefruits and other citrus. Though ...
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