| Growing Citrus Fruits |
Gardening, Wildflowers, Garden History, Landscape Anthropology
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Due to the nature of the topic and the wide range of information available, in order to cover only a tiny bit of it properly, some of the websites included here may have a commercial element in addition to the excellent information they provide. Such inclusion does not constitute an endorsement of product or service by archaeolink.com. Sites are included for information value only.
Australian Citrus Growers __ "Growing lemons in Australia - a production manual, was compiled as part of the Australian citrus levy funded project CT97005, Production of Quality Lemons for the Premium Local and Overseas Markets." You will find the full manual online in PDF format. - illustrated - From australiancitrusgrowers.com - http://www.australiancitrusgrowers.com/aspdev/resources/lemon_manual.asp
Cold-Hardy Citrus for North Florida __ "The most prominent
citrus fruit which are sufficiently cold-hardy to grow throughout north and west
Florida are satsuma and kumquats." Learn more. - From University of Florida,
Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences -
http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/MG074
Growing: Citrus __ Good overview with information about cultivars, site
preparation, soil needs and more. - From thriftyfun.com -
http://www.thriftyfun.com/tf39743667.tip.html
Growing Citrus Fruits __ Information about growing citrus, propagating, establishing orchards and more. - From Philippines' Department of Agriculture - http://www.da.gov.ph/tips/citrus.html
Growing Citrus as Houseplants __ "Although northern New England lacks Florida's semi-tropical climate needed to produce citrus fruits as an outdoor crop, it is possible to grow oranges, lemons, grapefruits, kumquats, and other citrus varieties as ornamental indoor houseplants." A complete guide with text links to more detailed material. - From backyardgardener.com - http://www.backyardgardener.com/masterg/g-73.htm
Growing Citrus Indoors In Cool Climates __ "You can grow citrus
plants just for fun from seeds found in fruits purchased at local produce
markets. However, these plants are generally not good candidates for long-term
houseplants. Some of the citrus types best adapted to indoor culture include
Ponderosa lemon, Otaheite orange, Meyer lemon, Persian lime and Calamondin
orange." Brief overview. - From hort.purdue.edu -
http://www.hort.purdue.edu/ext/citrus.html
Growing Citrus Trees - Citrus Facts from Sunkist __ What do you get when you
plant a Valencia Orange seed? No, it is not part of a riddle. You will find some
very interesting information. - illustrated - From sunkist.com -
http://www.sunkist.com/products/how_citrus_trees.asp
Growing Citrus Trees In Phoenix Arizona, Meiwa Kumquats - Rutaceae __ "Citrus grow extremely well in the lower desert and in fact have been a commercial crop here for over 100 years. The most important aspect of growing healthy citrus is proper watering." - illustrated - From phoenixtropicals.com - http://www.phoenixtropicals.com/citrus.html
Growing Citrus in the UK __ You will find potting and growing tips, varieties and links to additional material. - illustrated - from growingcitrus.co.uk - http://www.growingcitrus.co.uk/
Growing Miniature Oranges __ "These are marvelous trees to have
in your home because miniature orange trees do rather well in an indoor
environment and do even better when you move them outside in the summer to
gather sun and blossom." General information. - From gomestic.com -
http://www.gomestic.com/Gardening/Growing-Miniature-Oranges.35260
The home citrus orchard __ "It may seem like an impossible dream if you live
outside of southern Florida, California, or Texas, but you can grow a home
“backyard” orchard of oranges, lemons, limes, grapefruit, and exotic citrus even
in the coldest climates. These attractive small trees provide a bounty of
luscious fresh fruits, beautiful and intensely fragrant flowers, and lush glossy
foliage. Best of all, growing these potted charmers is as easy as raising any
houseplant." A bit of history and growing tips. - illustrated - From
backwoodshome.com -
http://www.backwoodshome.com/articles2/evangelista81.html
Home Fruit Production - Citrus __ "Commercial citrus production in Texas is
mostly limited to the Lower Rio Grande Valley. Small plantings that formerly
existed near Beaumont, Orange, Houston, Beeville, Falfurrias and Carrizo Springs
have mostly disappeared because of economics and recurring freezes. Nonetheless,
many Texas residents want citrus trees in the home landscape to enjoy their
dark, evergreen foliage, fragrant blossoms and colorful, delicious fruit." A
gardeners guide to growing your own in Texas. - illustrated - From Texas A & M
University -
http://aggie-horticulture.tamu.edu/extension/homefruit/citrus/citrus.html
How to Grow Citrus In Containers - Indoors or Out __ "For the most part, the
areas where home gardeners plant the citrus trees are the same areas where
citrus is grown commercially. But if space is limited or climate isn't suitable,
it's still possible to enjoy these trees and their bounty year-round. How? By
growing citrus trees in containers." Basic advice - From doityourself.com -
http://doityourself.com/info/citruscontainers.htm
How to Grow Grapefruit Trees __ Basic step-by-step information about growing grapefruit trees - From ehow.com - http://www.ehow.com/how_3639_grow-grapefruit-trees.html
How to Grow Lemon Trees __ " If you plant, water and fertilize your lemon trees with care, the result will be healthy, attractive trees and a quality harvest." Basic step-by-step information about growing lemon trees - From ehow.com - http://www.ehow.com/how_3638_grow-lemon-trees.html
How to Grow a Lemon Tree Indoors __ Basic tips for growing a lemon tree as a houseplant. For some, you may need a 20ft ceiling. - From plantea.com - http://www.plantea.com/lemon-tree-indoor.htm
How to Grow Orange Trees __ "Healthy trees and a sweet, delicious harvest are the goal as you tend your oranges throughout the year." Basic step-by-step information about growing orange trees. - From ehow.com - http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&safe=off&q=growing+oranges&btnG=Search
Is Cold Hardy Citrus a Myth __ " I have heard some of the amateur citrus hybridizers of Houston say "there are cold hardy citrus and there are good tasting citrus but there are no cold hardy good tasting citrus." See what you think? - From MrTexas - http://members.fortunecity.com/pjsauber/CitrusMyths.htm
Planting and care of grapefruit in the Texas landscape __ "Grapefruit apparently
originated as a natural mutation of the shaddock or pummelo somewhere in the
West Indies. It was first described in 1750 in Barbados, while the first record
of the term grapefruit occurred in 1814 in Jamaica." You will even gete a bit of
history to go along with growing information. - From aggie-horticulture.tamu.edu
-
http://aggie-horticulture.tamu.edu/Citrus/grapefruit.htm
Pomelo / Growing the granddaddy of grapefruit __ "Even its botanical name, Citrus grandis, speaks to its size; it ranges from the size of an extra-large grapefruit to that of a basketball. But this giant ancestor of the grapefruit has a fragrant skin and a pillow-soft pith that protect its sweet flesh. Once it's peeled, the pomelo's delicious segments easily separate from its membrane, making it a hassle-free delight." History and growing tips. - From sfgate.com - http://sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/c/a/2004/12/25/HOG7FAFSVC1.DTL&type=printable
Tips and Techniques __ Information about growing citrus in
containers. - From gardenguides.com -
http://www.gardenguides.com/TipsandTechniques/citrus.htm
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