Joined: 13 Nov 2005 Posts: 6657 Location: Colorado
Posted: Sat 28 Jul, 2012 1:07 am
I would plant your tree directly in the sandy soil of your location. The vast majority of all citrus trees growing in the citrus state of Florida grow in sand and do very well. I would not add any amendments. You can grow your trees either using the organic method, or by standard citrus production. Organic culture always produces a smaller crops than the standard fertilizer method. Whatever you do we wish you and your trees success. - Millet
Thanks Millet ,
you guys Have taught me everything i know about my trees and how to grow them and get fruit even though im still a "green horn" at this i really wanna do it right not only for the love of the fruit i love the smell of the trees and flowers they also make my neighbors ask questions like " is that a real Citrus tree" ? LMAO yes that one i get alot . I do let them know that the best trees i got where from Stan and give them his info some people are scared to try it and some arnt .
I have a friend who wants to plant 2 acres in citrus to see how they will do in oregon.
I wanna grow food and not have to worry about the gmo's and RR seeds Tammy
_________________ If it breaths and loves life Im a Friend..
Joined: 19 Sep 2011 Posts: 85 Location: Burnaby, BC Zone 8b/9b
Posted: Thu 16 Aug, 2012 7:18 am
Well after surviving winter quite well in a pot in my temporary greenhouse, I planted my Meyer's lemon tree in ground (along with my Eureka lemon). Now have lots of growing small lemons and a large number of blossoms and even tinier baby lemons growing. Seems the Improved Meyer's likes being in ground in the greenhouse. Good luck with yours.
Anthony
_________________ Learning is a life-long process. Stop learning at your own peril.
I helped a friend in germany last year to build a heated greenhouse and all the citrus plants he planted there exploded in growing and he just cannot believe his eyes how much they grow, bloom and fruit ..