UK citrus grower here of Sanguinelli’s and many other varieties of citrus over the last 20 years or so. Enjoyed this, sound advice, and is still applicable in most instances wherever you live in the world! Great stuff, you’re a natural presenter!, subscribed 👍
Great video I have 2 Moro blood trees they are really fast growing trees and I got a lot of information about them from you that’s why I like watching your videos you get straight to the point keep up the good work
Thank you very much for your knowledge. This is the first time seeing your channel. You are very easy to listen too, thus for myself quicker learning. I am looking to visit your channel again, soon. William "Bo" Richardson.
for a newly planted orange tree. Would you suggest running a pipe deep down into the ground where you can water it from so you can get to the roots easier. And will promote roots to grow deeper?
You know how many times someone has told me “it’s too hot to water...” and I always say that’s the perfect time, I can’t believe some people wait till their plants are shriveled and dying to water them. 🤣
So happy to come across your video! I live in Sac county too and planted a baby Tarocco blood orange and a Feminello lemon a couple of years ago. I love seeing a local grower so knowledgeable and passionate!
Allison welcome and thank you fellow Sacramentan. I bet you're excited about this coming Spring aren't you? If you have any questions please ask okay. Thanks
Largest container i can get that is affordable is a 19 gallon or those blue drum barrels in the country i live in. Next size up is the massive opague water storage square containers.
@@elderyehudahwatchmanoftheg8425 at 8:29 but my apologies I did not hear when you said when you said when you got all the leaf production which I do not.
Very informative video. Out of the two Moro and Sanguinelli which would you say has sweeter/ better fruit? Im looking into buying my first Blood Orange need some help choosing. Thank you!
THi their Peter and welcome. I get this question all the time so I can assure you I have the answer considering I've been growing the Moro and Sanguinelli for more than 10 years. Although the Moro has a deeper colored flesh and is the most common of all blood oranges. It is tar in comparison to the San.... and the unknown Tarocco Blood Oranges. So easy answer. The Sanguinelli is the SWEETEST of the 3. Remember the blood orange is not ready for harvest until late winter to early spring. Though I would throw that in since many may believe that they ripen sooner.Cheers Brotha.
no that fertilizer is too harsh and will burn your feeder roots. It is also not a suitable fertilizer for your plants by itself. If you could possible mix it with normal matured garden compost than maybe. But I would leave the rabbit poop for in-ground trees rather than containers.
40 gallon container sounds nice but I don’t think it’s practical for most people. I only have a small patio and can’t fit a 40 gallon especially with everything else I want to grow. There also no way I could carry that inside every winter. Id like to hear your recommendations for apartment/condo people.
I never stated you and every should purchase or grow your trees in 40 gallon containers. In fact, I actually suggest most others grow theirs in 20 gallon containers. I also tell individuals that if you choose a large container to place it on a dolly system for easy portability.
sir very very informative and nice video ,lot of information already shared and thanks for such wonderful video, I m from India ,here we have very hot summer reaching temperature around 40 to 44 degree in winter around 10 to 15 ,sir my question is would I be able to get fruit out of those tree if I plant in container?
You mentioned in the last third of you video that you took off all your blooms upon planting so it could focus on root production. I’m wondering if I should cut the blooms off my Mexican key lime. I just planted it and it is blooming prolifically.
Not necessary for the keylime unless its under 2 years old. If you bought it from a nursery it is more than likely that the tree is 2-3 years old. Leave it alone Amanda
Hello, we are following too from Turkey and I have blood oranges in the 5-6 age and in 50-liter pots How many grams should I give at a time 15/10/10. NPK ...Thanks in advance
Read the back of the instruction package. May be different in your region. However usually it would be. tablespoon per 6 inches of pot size. Your container is measure from left to right. Or you could use the tree as a reference to determine how much fertilizer you should feed it. For instance (for every inch of the trees trunk girth) Use 1/2 cup of fertilizer.
Thankyou for your info been a fan for a very long time.I was watching one of your blood orange video from 2020 and I was wondering if you’ve heard of a Smith blood Orange I recently bought, and what can you advise me on it. Thankyou
Thanks for your reply sir, which variety is the best according to you sir among the three types of blood oranges because I am gonna purchase only 2 of them due space issue ,for that I am gonna fully trust your view .
hi, so i bought blood orange last year, after i re planted it i imidietly started to see it growing realy nicely, and than i bought citrus fertilizer, and when i gave this to my plant it started growing ewen more, but something else happend; there is one branch that popped out from top, and it grew like MAD, like in a week it grew 30cm and in like 2-3 weeks it toppe at 50cm, and it looks weird, like it doesnt belong to the plant, leafes are different, bigger wider, branch is growing sideways from top, like that branch is almost thicker than the one its growing from, and it has thorns, while rest of plant doesnt. it grew purely from the plant, and it grew from 0, so it didnt exist before. is that normal?
Ok thanks . I’m in zone 8b Georgia and we can get down to low to mid 20s . I take trees into garage . They’re in 28 gallon containers but would not be able to move much larger containers.
Hello Martine.i have a question about kumquat trees .I was down in Florida last year and a conversation with a citrus grove own.and she had told me that kumquats are not in the same family as other citrus.i was wondering if this is true or not. I've looked online and have not found much information on the subject.
Shalom! I'm not sure who these individuals are. But they partially right. Let me explain. Let's look at what are kumquats and what are there genetic makeup. First we know through research that kumquats are a cross between the Tangerine or Mandarin Orange (Citrus reticulata) and the Kumquat (Fortunella margarita). Now sista Maria, we should focus on some key words. * Tangerine, Mandarin Orange and Kumquat (Fortunella Margarita)... You following me? ... Now we know that a tangerine, mandarin oranges are citrus fruits correct? (So now that we've established the first half. Let's look at the second half }. According to pfaf.org... The kumquats is described as a bush that is cold hardy in zone 8. It is also identified as a fruit, not a citrus. So when we look at the crossings or grafting (hybrid) of the 3 different cultivars. You can see where the confusion might come in at. A citrus crossed with a Kumquat bush. So in theory, yes the evidence (look), taste (bitter/sweet), and texture (thin) can be attributed to that of a citrus right? So it's okay and safe to call them a citrus and if you like you can identify them as fruit also. Hope this helps and here's a link to help you understand it's origins. Be well sista Marie. pfaf.org/user/Plant.aspx?LatinName=Fortunella+margarita
I appreciate a person who knows what he's talking about!
I’ve had a blood orange tree for 2 years now. So far 8 fruit and tons of leaves right now! It loves south sac.
UK citrus grower here of Sanguinelli’s and many other varieties of citrus over the last 20 years or so. Enjoyed this, sound advice, and is still applicable in most instances wherever you live in the world! Great stuff, you’re a natural presenter!, subscribed 👍
Shalom Alex, Thank you for your understanding and subscription. i do my best to give information. Thank you again Elder Yehudah
This man is extremely sure of himself
Confidence is key
Absolutely there’s topics certain things that I am very confident about and knowledgeable about
Lmao you can be when you have proof it works he does
@OyVey- 😂💩
HE SHOULD BE LOOK AT HIS RESULTS.
Great video I have 2 Moro blood trees they are really fast growing trees and I got a lot of information about them from you that’s why I like watching your videos you get straight to the point keep up the good work
Thank you very much for your knowledge. This is the first time seeing your channel. You are very easy to listen too, thus for myself quicker learning. I am looking to visit your channel again, soon. William "Bo" Richardson.
Uncle is giving life lessons and blood orange facts 😂 much love
Yes Indeed
Shalawam. Great to see you on this platform. I’m new to citrus trees and have about 5 varieties. Looking forward to learning and growing more.
shalom
Instant subscriber. This gentleman knows his stuff. 👍🏽
Welcome
Hi sir you have warm voice👌
Hey, thanks!
Wow I had to subscribe this was just so professional and well made keep it up man
Welcome Niko and thank you for your subscription. Stay tuned!
Excellent video and information. Thank you.
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks so much for sharing. Such valuable information fellow gardener 👍🏽just ordered one 🤗
Glad it was helpful!
God bless you your family ❤
for a newly planted orange tree. Would you suggest running a pipe deep down into the ground where you can water it from so you can get to the roots easier. And will promote roots to grow deeper?
I do not do this, so I can't recommend it
Always teaching. Thanks.
You know how many times someone has told me “it’s too hot to water...” and I always say that’s the perfect time, I can’t believe some people wait till their plants are shriveled and dying to water them. 🤣
It's better to water during a hot summer day than to allow your trees and or garden to suffer and die. Your right
So happy to come across your video! I live in Sac county too and planted a baby Tarocco blood orange and a Feminello lemon a couple of years ago. I love seeing a local grower so knowledgeable and passionate!
Allison welcome and thank you fellow Sacramentan. I bet you're excited about this coming Spring aren't you? If you have any questions please ask okay. Thanks
Please sir, make video on grapefruit variety or lemon variety.
Largest container i can get that is affordable is a 19 gallon or those blue drum barrels in the country i live in. Next size up is the massive opague water storage square containers.
which fertilizer do you recommend for the fall time that lowers the nitrogen?
Shalom! Why are you looking to lower nitrogen?
@@elderyehudahwatchmanoftheg8425 at 8:29 but my apologies I did not hear when you said when you said when you got all the leaf production which I do not.
Thank you the video is very informative
You're welcome
I have a budd blood orange first discovered on a naval orange in Florida
Great presentation thank you
Very welcome
Thank you man. You are doing great!
Elder Yehudah
I started some from seeds and all of them came up polyembryonic lol so now I have 20 blood orange sprouts.
Don’t have a blood orange tree but will add one as soon as I am able to do so!
Very informative video. Out of the two Moro and Sanguinelli which would you say has sweeter/ better fruit? Im looking into buying my first Blood Orange need some help choosing. Thank you!
THi their Peter and welcome. I get this question all the time so I can assure you I have the answer considering I've been growing the Moro and Sanguinelli for more than 10 years. Although the Moro has a deeper colored flesh and is the most common of all blood oranges. It is tar in comparison to the San.... and the unknown Tarocco Blood Oranges. So easy answer. The Sanguinelli is the SWEETEST of the 3. Remember the blood orange is not ready for harvest until late winter to early spring. Though I would throw that in since many may believe that they ripen sooner.Cheers Brotha.
@@elderyehudahwatchmanoftheg8425 any opinions on the smith red blood orange?
Can I use my rabbit droppings in spring and summer for my Moro potted orange tree
no that fertilizer is too harsh and will burn your feeder roots. It is also not a suitable fertilizer for your plants by itself. If you could possible mix it with normal matured garden compost than maybe. But I would leave the rabbit poop for in-ground trees rather than containers.
Very well presented
Thank you!
Thank you brother for this important information! This will definitely help my trees
Thank you very much. Great video
You are welcome!
40 gallon container sounds nice but I don’t think it’s practical for most people. I only have a small patio and can’t fit a 40 gallon especially with everything else I want to grow. There also no way I could carry that inside every winter. Id like to hear your recommendations for apartment/condo people.
I never stated you and every should purchase or grow your trees in 40 gallon containers. In fact, I actually suggest most others grow theirs in 20 gallon containers. I also tell individuals that if you choose a large container to place it on a dolly system for easy portability.
Getting one to grow on a pot indoor in Idaho 😅 wish me luck! I know I got a challage.
wish you a kazillion luck
Thank you!
You bet!
sir very very informative and nice video ,lot of information already shared and thanks for such wonderful video, I m from India ,here we have very hot summer reaching temperature around 40 to 44 degree in winter around 10 to 15 ,sir my question is would I be able to get fruit out of those tree if I plant in container?
Yes you can
Hi neighbor, and thank you !
Howdy neighbor, you are welcome
NOTE: This video was shot several weeks ago. Please do not ask for the secret as I will announce it to everyone not just patreons.
Did you ever announce your 2 secret ingredients?
You mentioned in the last third of you video that you took off all your blooms upon planting so it could focus on root production. I’m wondering if I should cut the blooms off my Mexican key lime. I just planted it and it is blooming prolifically.
Not necessary for the keylime unless its under 2 years old. If you bought it from a nursery it is more than likely that the tree is 2-3 years old. Leave it alone Amanda
Hello, we are following too from Turkey and I have blood oranges in the 5-6 age and in 50-liter pots How many grams should I give at a time 15/10/10. NPK ...Thanks in advance
Read the back of the instruction package. May be different in your region. However usually it would be. tablespoon per 6 inches of pot size. Your container is measure from left to right. Or you could use the tree as a reference to determine how much fertilizer you should feed it. For instance (for every inch of the trees trunk girth) Use 1/2 cup of fertilizer.
Your voice is the reason I subscribe. You need to be a voice over guy
that intro was fire hahaha
Thankyou for your info been a fan for a very long time.I was watching one of your blood orange video from 2020 and I was wondering if you’ve heard of a Smith blood Orange I recently bought, and what can you advise me on it. Thankyou
Welcome, Like all oranges there are no special care that would differ one from the other. They all all hybrids of the "orange"
Would you recommend commercial growing of sanguelli orange and any commercial grower you can connect me too
That is up to you
Salute you sir 😍
Thanks for your reply sir, which variety is the best according to you sir among the three types of blood oranges because I am gonna purchase only 2 of them due space issue ,for that I am gonna fully trust your view .
That's specific to the individuals taste
Thank you for this video 👌🏼
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks
hi, so i bought blood orange last year, after i re planted it i imidietly started to see it growing realy nicely, and than i bought citrus fertilizer, and when i gave this to my plant it started growing ewen more, but something else happend; there is one branch that popped out from top, and it grew like MAD, like in a week it grew 30cm and in like 2-3 weeks it toppe at 50cm, and it looks weird, like it doesnt belong to the plant, leafes are different, bigger wider, branch is growing sideways from top, like that branch is almost thicker than the one its growing from, and it has thorns, while rest of plant doesnt. it grew purely from the plant, and it grew from 0, so it didnt exist before. is that normal?
Its called a spout and they will take energy from the main plant. CUT IT OFF AT THE BASE.
@@elderyehudahwatchmanoftheg8425 thank you for useful info, and for great videos
Do you have to protect your citrus trees from sub freezing temperatures in Sacramento ? If so what methods do you use ?
Greg I'm in a warm climate so no. Please refer to my citrus playlist videos about growing citrus in cold climates.
Ok thanks . I’m in zone 8b Georgia and we can get down to low to mid 20s . I take trees into garage . They’re in 28 gallon containers but would not be able to move much larger containers.
Great information
I missed what zone this is in..
9B
Hello Martine.i have a question about kumquat trees .I was down in Florida last year and a conversation with a citrus grove own.and she had told me that kumquats are not in the same family as other citrus.i was wondering if this is true or not. I've looked online and have not found much information on the subject.
Shalom! I'm not sure who these individuals are. But they partially right. Let me explain. Let's look at what are kumquats and what are there genetic makeup. First we know through research that kumquats are a cross between the Tangerine or Mandarin Orange (Citrus reticulata) and the Kumquat (Fortunella margarita). Now sista Maria, we should focus on some key words. * Tangerine, Mandarin Orange and Kumquat (Fortunella Margarita)... You following me?
... Now we know that a tangerine, mandarin oranges are citrus fruits correct? (So now that we've established the first half. Let's look at the second half }. According to pfaf.org... The kumquats is described as a bush that is cold hardy in zone 8. It is also identified as a fruit, not a citrus. So when we look at the crossings or grafting (hybrid) of the 3 different cultivars. You can see where the confusion might come in at. A citrus crossed with a Kumquat bush. So in theory, yes the evidence (look), taste (bitter/sweet), and texture (thin) can be attributed to that of a citrus right? So it's okay and safe to call them a citrus and if you like you can identify them as fruit also. Hope this helps and here's a link to help you understand it's origins. Be well sista Marie. pfaf.org/user/Plant.aspx?LatinName=Fortunella+margarita
Thank you for answering my question.and I'm also glad to see you back on TH-cam.
Wow ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 4U sir.
Sauce ?
?
Copper,Bloomfest,and electrogardening
Oh imagine that.. we need to pay to get the info. Oh well
?
Epsom salt