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Mapping or Diagramming my Citrus Trees
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Citrus Growers Forum Index du Forum -> In ground citrus
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Laaz
Site Owner
Site Owner


Joined: 12 Nov 2005
Posts: 5664
Location: Dorchester County, South Carolina

Posted: Thu 22 Nov, 2012 2:08 pm

Wow, street view is very old. That must have been taken back in 2005 or so. Laughing


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Hershell
Moderator
Moderator


Joined: 23 Nov 2009
Posts: 340
Location: Ga. zone 8

Posted: Wed 09 Jan, 2013 11:56 pm

Sylvain wrote:
A sheet of paper and a pencil?

For me it would have to be KISS.

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Hershell
Nothing in the world takes the place of growing citrus.
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hoosierquilt
Site Admin
Site Admin


Joined: 25 Oct 2010
Posts: 970
Location: Vista, California USA

Posted: Thu 10 Jan, 2013 1:13 am

I agree, Herschel (and Sylvain), but I could not get the drawing to be enough to scale. It's a large area, about 1/4 of an acre. So, I thought if I could just get an aerial shot like Laaz was talking about, I could much more easily and accurately mark the locations. I do have a hand-drawn map, but my gosh, it looks like a 5 year old drew it, lol!!

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Patty S.
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Sylvain
Site Admin
Site Admin


Joined: 16 Nov 2007
Posts: 790
Location: Bergerac, France.

Posted: Thu 10 Jan, 2013 5:34 am

Look for the nearest paramotorist (PPGist), he will do the pictures with pleasure, if you don't live in town. We are not allowed to fly over towns.
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Hershell
Moderator
Moderator


Joined: 23 Nov 2009
Posts: 340
Location: Ga. zone 8

Posted: Thu 10 Jan, 2013 9:39 am

I make aluminum tags for each tree and wire them on with copper wire. There are well over 100 trees and it is a chore making tags even for new trees but it is the best that I have found. The aluminum is painted on one side so I use a sharpened large nail to scratch the name with.

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Hershell
Nothing in the world takes the place of growing citrus.
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jcaldeira
Citruholic
Citruholic


Joined: 06 Jan 2012
Posts: 98
Location: Fiji Islands

Posted: Thu 10 Jan, 2013 5:35 pm

I copied and enlarged the surveryor's drawing of my property and mark trees graphically with a pencil. I use a two letter code for each variety.

Too many trees to mark individually on the drawing, but I use a two letter code to mark each grouping. Helps to remind me of what's where.

John
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hoosierquilt
Site Admin
Site Admin


Joined: 25 Oct 2010
Posts: 970
Location: Vista, California USA

Posted: Thu 10 Jan, 2013 5:50 pm

That's a good idea! I think I have a surveryor's copy of my lot with my home inspection report when I bought the house. I'll see if that will work. And I do have all the trees marked with tree markers, but I probably should also put hang tags in the trees, too. I and my gardener sometimes accidentally kick the markers which are pushed into the ground.

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Patty S.
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mrtexas
Citruholic
Citruholic


Joined: 02 Dec 2005
Posts: 1029
Location: 9a Missouri City,TX

Posted: Fri 11 Jan, 2013 12:30 am

Panzarella orange? I believe I am the source of that budwood.
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j3u5a8n
Citruholic
Citruholic


Joined: 04 Oct 2011
Posts: 223
Location: Imperial Valley, California

Posted: Fri 11 Jan, 2013 12:50 am

Well, if it doesn't work. I can help you draw a new one. I survey and draft. I can easily make you a simple layout drawing.

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Okay, I don't need any more trees. Look! Another tree for sale!!!
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hoosierquilt
Site Admin
Site Admin


Joined: 25 Oct 2010
Posts: 970
Location: Vista, California USA

Posted: Fri 11 Jan, 2013 1:06 am

Thanks! I hate to say that I'm lame at this, but apparently, I appear to be Sad

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Patty S.
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Laaz
Site Owner
Site Owner


Joined: 12 Nov 2005
Posts: 5664
Location: Dorchester County, South Carolina

Posted: Fri 11 Jan, 2013 1:07 am

mrtexas wrote:
Panzarella orange? I believe I am the source of that budwood.


It was either you or Millet that sent it to me years ago. The funny thing is, this tree over produces every year. I have to stake it up, or the tree is bent over from the weight of the fruit.

The fruit grow in clusters like grapefruit, but are super sweet, seedy & huge. I still some hanging on the tree now.




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j3u5a8n
Citruholic
Citruholic


Joined: 04 Oct 2011
Posts: 223
Location: Imperial Valley, California

Posted: Fri 11 Jan, 2013 1:11 am

hoosierquilt wrote:
Thanks! I hate to say that I'm lame at this, but apparently, I appear to be Sad

You're not lame. You just like trees. Lots of them! Laughing

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Okay, I don't need any more trees. Look! Another tree for sale!!!
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gregn
Citruholic
Citruholic


Joined: 15 Oct 2006
Posts: 236
Location: North Vancouver, BC, Canada

Posted: Sun 20 Jan, 2013 3:59 am

Great work Laaz! Now when I come by at night I know where to find my Favorite fruit Trilly-67 !!!

Cheers, Greg

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Gregn, citrus enthusiast. North Vancouver Canada. USDA zone 8. I grow In-ground citrus, Palms and bananas. Also have container citrus
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Laaz
Site Owner
Site Owner


Joined: 12 Nov 2005
Posts: 5664
Location: Dorchester County, South Carolina

Posted: Sun 20 Jan, 2013 10:28 am

Laughing You just have to try and avoid the two Rotts.

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TRI
Citruholic
Citruholic


Joined: 13 Jan 2010
Posts: 399
Location: Homestead, FL Zone 10

Posted: Mon 21 Jan, 2013 1:47 am

The branches of my citrus plants would often bend over and touch the ground when loaded with fruit. I used to prop the branches with 1 X 1 stakes. Fruit touching the ground is susceptible to brown rot problems. I sometimes lost up to 20% of the crop.
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