I am a new subscriber to your channel and live in New Brunswick, Canada 🙂 Growing citrus here without a heated greenhouse for 6 months in the winter is not possible with our deep freeze climate. There is a way for you possibly in your zone to keep everything outside and that is to have an in ground greenhouse. If you dig down about 8 to 10 feet, you can put tubes for geothermal heat from the ground. This will also give you more height for the citrus trees to grow tall. Of course you can only do this if space allows, etc. Thanks for sharing your garden.
Thanks for the support and sharing your exceptional knowledge ❤ we one growing inside a greenhouse and it's doing great! I'll look into that and see how much work it needs to plant it like that 😊
Your trees seem to be doing well, nice harvest. .. One or two trees are fairly easy bring in and out of the house as needed to protect from weather but it is hard to stop with just one and doesn't take long to go from one to three to a whole greenhouse full of trees 🙂
Thanks! We're hoping for a better greenhouse in the future. Still a challenge with the heater we have and might have to return it and get a stronger one. Thanks for watching 😊
Your blood orange looks great. I take my blood orange outside when it is around 40 degrees. When I do that it does change from orange to red. It does taste different, kinda like a hint of raspberry. I love both of your greenhouses.
@@GardeningWithCoffee I was told to wait and pick my Moro Blood orange January or February. I type in a search and it still says the same thing. I have always done what they say and it works.
I found this information on the web, In order for the flesh of the blood orange to turn red, the fruit must experience a low night time temperature of about -1ºC for at least an hour or two. And since Mediterranean autumns and winter do see a massive swing between day and night, this is the perfect climate for them to thrive in.
Thanks for sharing. I'm adding more citrus to my edible garden❤❤❤.
That's so exciting! ❤
Like 26👍🏾thanks so much for sharing my friend💕💕❤❤💕💕awesomeness gardening
So nice of you ❤😊
So good to have a greenhouse. Wish I had one. 😊
It really is! You can 💪🏽 ❤
Wonderful 🍊
Thank you! Cheers!
I need some greenhouses for my tropical aquatic plants
That would be a great addition to your wonderful collection 😊
I am a new subscriber to your channel and live in New Brunswick, Canada 🙂 Growing citrus here without a heated greenhouse for 6 months in the winter is not possible with our deep freeze climate. There is a way for you possibly in your zone to keep everything outside and that is to have an in ground greenhouse. If you dig down about 8 to 10 feet, you can put tubes for geothermal heat from the ground. This will also give you more height for the citrus trees to grow tall. Of course you can only do this if space allows, etc. Thanks for sharing your garden.
Thanks for the support and sharing your exceptional knowledge ❤ we one growing inside a greenhouse and it's doing great! I'll look into that and see how much work it needs to plant it like that 😊
Very inspiring ❤
Thank you so much!
Amazing that you can grow them 🍊🍋🍊in your zone 🌝👍
Indeed 😊❤
Orange looks so juicy!! 🍊 ❤
Very juicy 😋
Thanks for sharing information ❤❤❤❤ New My friend forever 🎉🎉🎉 complete
Thanks for coming! I appreciate your support ❤
I would love a taste! Looks so good!!!!
Great job💖
Thank you 😋
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It's going to be so nice for you to have that greenhouse
Yes thank you 😊
Your trees seem to be doing well, nice harvest. .. One or two trees are fairly easy bring in and out of the house as needed to protect from weather but it is hard to stop with just one and doesn't take long to go from one to three to a whole greenhouse full of trees 🙂
Thanks! We're hoping for a better greenhouse in the future. Still a challenge with the heater we have and might have to return it and get a stronger one. Thanks for watching 😊
Looking great.
Thanks 😊
I love citrus
They're delicious 😋
Your blood orange looks great. I take my blood orange outside when it is around 40 degrees. When I do that it does change from orange to red. It does taste different, kinda like a hint of raspberry. I love both of your greenhouses.
Thanks! This one has been outside in the 30s but didn't change colors. We'll see next year 😊
@@GardeningWithCoffee I was told to wait and pick my Moro Blood orange January or February. I type in a search and it still says the same thing. I have always done what they say and it works.
🍊
❤
this is interesting
Thank you for watching 😊
I found this information on the web, In order for the flesh of the blood orange to turn red, the fruit must experience a low night time temperature of about -1ºC for at least an hour or two. And since Mediterranean autumns and winter do see a massive swing between day and night, this is the perfect climate for them to thrive in.
We should have some very cold days soon and will leave some in the tree and see how it goes. Thanks so much for the information ❤
@@GardeningWithCoffee I hope it helps. I copied and pasted the information. If I post the link, the whole message vanishes.
I wondered what state you were growing in.
Hello there 👋🏼 I'm in Virginia 😊
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