Citrus

Meyer
Lemon

·      Self-fertile

·      Sweeter than a regular lemon – cross between a
lemon and mandarin orange

·      Thin skin and juicy

·      Bear multiple crops per season

·      Prune anytime to maintain size and shape

·      They prefer a soil pH between 5.5 and 6.5 and
thrive in a loamy or sandy mixture

 Watering is one of the keys to growing any citrus plant, particularly those grown in pots. The tree should be moist, not soggy. Put your finger into the soil at about 2 inches. If you feel dampness with your fingertip, wait to water. If it feels dry, water until you see water run out the bottom of the pot. Keep your tree healthy by misting the leaves with water daily when you are running your

heat during cold months.

 Artic
Frost Satsuma

·      Self-fertile

·      Most cold-hardy citrus tree available

·      Cold tolerance – as low as 12 degrees under
the right conditions

·      Satsumas are in season between October
and December

·      Easy to peel and considered seedless

·      Satsumas are known for being one of the
sweetest citrus varieties

·      Grows 8 to 12 feet tall in the ground

·      6 feet tall as a patio container plant in
about five to six year

Mandarins require full sun to be their most productive. Eight to 10 hours of daily sunlight during the growing season. Trees that are in partial shade during the day will survive but at the expense of productivity.