RARE DWARF POMEGRANATE Fruit tree 10 SEEDS – Combined Shipping ( USA seller )
Specifications
| Return Shipping Will Be Paid By | Buyer |
| All Returns Accepted | Returns Accepted |
| Item Must Be Returned Within | 30 Days |
| Refund Will Be Given As | Money Back |
| Type | Fruit Seeds |
| Indoor/Outdoor | Indoor & Outdoor |
| Brand | Unbranded |
Combined shipping ( Pay shipping just for the first item) all others ship Free ! Buyers will receive 1 pack with 10 seeds + planting instructions All orders come with detailed growing instructions HUNDREDS OF FRESH HARVESTED VARIETIES AVAILABLE All orders are shipped out the same day if received before 10:00 am PST except weekends and holidays Meyer lemon tree If you grow your Meyer lemon tree in a garden pot, it will grow according to the size of the pot and be smaller. Meyer lemon trees have glossy, dark green leaves and fragrant white blossoms that are purple at the base. Meyer lemons have a deep yellow skin and dark yellow pulp. Their skin is smoother than that of a regular lemon. And they’re smaller in size and more round than regular lemons. When it comes to taste, it's easy to tell a Meyer lemon from a regular lemon. They are less acidic and sweeter in taste. Standard lemon juice to be 1.3 times more acidic than Meyer lemon juice. There's even a difference in the the rinds of the two lemons — the Meyer lemon has a much more fragrant rind when zested. PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS All citrus trees love the sun, and the lemon tree is no different. It will grow and fruit best in full sun, though it can survive in a slightly shady spot. Opt for your sunniest window when growing your plant indoors, or use grow lights to supplement the natural sunlight.So lemon trees can grow in almost any type of soil with good drainage. They prefer a soil pH between 5.5 and 6.5 and thrive in loamy or sandy soils. Add lime to increase the soil pH or sulfur to lower it if necessary.WaterProper watering is one of the keys to growing any citrus plant, particularly those grown in pots. The aim is to keep the soil moist but not soggy. Stick your finger into the soil at least up to the second knuckle. If you feel dampness at your fingertip, wait to water. If it feels dry, water your plant until you see water run out the bottom of the pot.If your plant is indoors, particularly in the winter when the heat is on, misting the leaves with water can help to keep it healthy. It's also a good idea to use pot feet, which allow water to drain out of the pot and prevent the plant from becoming waterlogged.Temperature and Humidity lemon trees are happiest in temperatures between 50 and 80 degrees Fahrenheit. That means unless you live in USDA growing zones 9 to 11, you should bring your Meyer lemon tree indoors when temperatures start regularly dipping below 50 degrees. If you live outside of its growing zones, bring your tree outdoors again during the spring when nighttime temperatures are consistently above 50 degrees. Place it in a sunny area protected from strong winds.Citrus trees do best with humidity levels of 50 percent and above. If you don't have a humid enough spot indoors, fill a tray with rocks and pour water to just below the top of the rocks. Place the pot on top of the rocks, so humidity will rise up around the plant.FertilizerDuring the growing season (spring to fall), feed your lemon tree with either a high-nitrogen fertilizer or a slow-release all-purpose fertilizer. Typically three applications evenly spaced throughout the growing season should be enough. Citrus trees also respond well to additional feeding with a liquid fertilizer, such as compost tea, liquid kelp, or fish emulsion, but it is generally not necessary.Potting and RepottingWhen potting a Meyer lemon tree (or repotting a tree that has become too large for its container), choose a five-gallon or larger container that is at least 12 to 15 inches in height. Make sure the container has ample drainage holes. Fill the pot partway with potting mixture (ideally one made for citrus trees), remove the tree from its original container, and fluff the roots if they are matted. Place the tree in the center of the pot, and fill in the gaps with the potting mixture just to where the crown of the roots is still visible. Press down the soil, and water the tree immediately.