I was gifted a Meyers lemon tree seedling sprouted from seed last February. I transplanted it into an 18 gallon pot, fertilize every other month, or as needed. It gets watered every two to three days in the spring, summer, and early fall. Less often in the winter. The tree has grown to three feet tall, and is healthy. It gets cold where I live, zone 7A, so I bring it inside on evenings when the temperature is forecasted to be below 25F.
Very informative and great advice! I’ve got 2 two year old Meyer lemons in pots and I’m growing in 9a in south Texas. I was considering planting them both in ground but we do occasionally have frosts that last for several days. I may just keep them both in pots and up-pot as needed. Thanks again!
Great video! Subscribed. I have a dwarf Meyer lemon, which is doing great now that I planted it in ground here in SoCal high desert zone 9A. This winter will be a test, but it’s low to the ground, I’ve got buckets of water part way around it, and I can throw a frost blanket over it when it looks like a hard frost.
Excellent video! I want to grow one of these, but it gets too cold here to grow one and I have no where to stash it when it gets too cold in the winter (It got down to 4 degrees here last winter).
At around 9:45 in your video there are 2 trees behind you, one looks like it is in a white pot. 1) what are those trees? The left has some fruit on it (apple or pear?) and the right kind of looks like some citrus tree based on the leaf shape. 2) what is the white pot (size - height and diameter, material, and can you show it in a future video along with those 2 trees). Thanks
I was gifted a Meyers lemon tree seedling sprouted from seed last February. I transplanted it into an 18 gallon pot, fertilize every other month, or as needed. It gets watered every two to three days in the spring, summer, and early fall. Less often in the winter. The tree has grown to three feet tall, and is healthy. It gets cold where I live, zone 7A, so I bring it inside on evenings when the temperature is forecasted to be below 25F.
Very informative and great advice! I’ve got 2 two year old Meyer lemons in pots and I’m growing in 9a in south Texas. I was considering planting them both in ground but we do occasionally have frosts that last for several days. I may just keep them both in pots and up-pot as needed. Thanks again!
Great info thanks for sharing 🌱👍🍋
Great video! Subscribed. I have a dwarf Meyer lemon, which is doing great now that I planted it in ground here in SoCal high desert zone 9A. This winter will be a test, but it’s low to the ground, I’ve got buckets of water part way around it, and I can throw a frost blanket over it when it looks like a hard frost.
That is a beautiful tree!
Excellent video! I want to grow one of these, but it gets too cold here to grow one and I have no where to stash it when it gets too cold in the winter (It got down to 4 degrees here last winter).
I'm in zone 6a. Massachusetts
I took my 1st year lemon and lime trees indoors. They are doing great.
@@lobandit2k123I am pretty sure they said they have no where to stash it when it gets too cold.
At around 9:45 in your video there are 2 trees behind you, one looks like it is in a white pot. 1) what are those trees? The left has some fruit on it (apple or pear?) and the right kind of looks like some citrus tree based on the leaf shape. 2) what is the white pot (size - height and diameter, material, and can you show it in a future video along with those 2 trees). Thanks
Would you share what you use to fertilize your tree and how often?
What are your thoughts on fish emulsion or compost tea for fertilizing in pots?
Wrap your tree with old Christmas lights and then make a hoop and cover