The advantages of growing lime trees in pots include being able to move them to a perfect spot for summer, then bring them ...

As with most plants, an overwatered citrus tree may exhibit what it really means when plant leaves start yellowing. If left unchecked, it can also lead to root rot and attract a variety of pests.

Some citrus are touchy about cold weather, especially when young. Even light frost can damage new growth. Severe frost, such as we had in 2007, can kill portions, if not all, of plants.

A: Citrus fruits split when the trees are overwatered, especially when you water heavily after a hot, dry period. It is better to water consistently and evenly than to suddenly flood trees. Q: My ...

Normally, citrus trees can tolerate cooler temperatures, but those low temperatures affect how quickly the tree can move water out of the soil, making chronic wet soil conditions more likely.

In the next few months, James Truman will be planting over 400 new citrus trees on his farm in Surprise. Many of the trees on his farm are puny things. As he strides among them to check for signs ...

Since it’s August, we’ll start here. This is the time of year to fertilize for the last time. Citrus needs nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium and possibly micro-nutrients such as zinc or iron.

Citrus trees. These have a more shallow root system, says Kevin Lenhart, design director at Yardzen, ... “But citrus trees are more sensitive to overwatering,” warns Tadewaldt.

The citrus trees were not in a wet area and were not being overwatered or overfertilized. The grapefruit tree was within 15 feet of a septic drain field and borax had been used in the laundry.

“Avoid overwatering, as lime trees are susceptible to root rot," says Ward. During colder months, the tree may need less frequent watering, so adjust as needed. Temperature ...

Adding a citrus tree to your home may seem a bit daunting, but they are actually easy to care for. When purchasing your citrus it's important to keep in mind that it may take some time before they ...

Overwatering may cause root and crown rot. Citrus trees need moisture all year, from 4 to 12 inches of water per month, depending on several variables such as the type of soil, ...