Lemon trees need to be regularly fed to promote healthy fruit production. “Feed [your lemon tree] monthly with a fertilizer ...

Growing a lemon tree from home has many perks, most notably that you can enjoy its fresh fruit all year, even during colder weather. Acclimating these trees to indoors does take a bit of extra ...

If you're growing your tree indoors, placing it in front of a south-facing window or supplementing with is ideal. Soil These trees prefer loamy, well-drained soil with a pH of 5.5 to 6.5.

Although lemon cypress trees tolerate standard room temperatures, they’ll grow even better if you set your thermostat at around 60-65°F. Just keep in mind that freezing temperatures and drafty ...

Lemon trees need regular watering, good drainage, and plenty of sunlight. Fertilize monthly with a citrus fertilizer during ...

You provide the light, water and fertilizer, and they offer beautiful, aromatic flowers and homegrown lemons. In fact, scent is one of the best reasons to grow an indoor lemon tree.

PATTI NAGAI Horticulture educator, Racine County UW-Extension Jan 9, 2011 Updated Nov 30, 2013 0 ...

Bananas Be careful when selecting a banana tree variety, as many will grow well indoors, but not all of them produce fruit you can eat. If a sweet snack is your endgame, choose the dwarf Cavendish ...

For an indoor tree that provides larger fruit than the Meyer, look no further than the Ponderosa lemon. The tree itself is small enough to grow in a container, but it can produce hefty fruits that ...

Meyer lemon trees require a warmer climate to thrive outdoors, surviving winters in hardiness zones 9-11. If you live in a colder region, you can keep your lemon tree outside during the warmer ...

To grow a lemon tree indoors, you must have a south-facing window to have at least eight hours of sunlight or supplement the lighting with grow lights. Meyer lemons seem to be the variety of succe… ...