Interested

Hello! I wonder if any of your plants are able to ship to Canada?

Wish I was closer

I got a few live plants from you a little while ago. Sacaton and Dunstan Citrumelo. They're doing quite well for Northern Michigan (6b)! I also grabbed a few seeds from @toughcitrus, who also sent me some C-35 seeds as a bonus. It'll be fun to see what survives the tundra.

Nice

Disk you seal fig tree

Nice fruit set, my brother grows figs and pinches the terminal ends from the branches in the Spring when they reach 8" - 10" in length. This initiates rapid fruit development. Due to our shorter growing season the latest fruits fail to ripen in October. Branches that don't respond to the pinching, will produce side branches, which can be also be end pinched when they reach 8" - 10" in length.

I can’t wait to try my first Yuzu this year from my tree…they look so good!

In Japan they're even called the blue yuzu. Because unripe, they can have a blue hue

I wish you luck but i think i will stick to my Christmas lights and plastic up here in canada.

Beautiful frog ❤️❤️❤️

Fantastic work man!

I dont suppose you remember which rootstock you used to graft the Austrailian finger lime and Nagami kumquat?

I'm in Zone 7 and have some trifoliate orange that I rooted from cuttings that I;ll plant one just to see if it can take a SW Missouri winter. By the wat, I bought a Nagami kumquat and an Australian finger lime from you last year that are finally beginning to throw some blooms. Thanks again.

Wonderful collection of citrus plants.Didnt catch any ten degree tangerine?( a hybrid of same shown). Im hoping my Stan M. ten degree tangerine will turn out to be a worthwhile citrus to grow. Thanks for a very instructive and enjoyable video!

Are these citrus trees in grow bags with open bottom to allow the root growth in ground?

Looking good, so these are all staying out over winter? I also got a monofoliate seedling from my Sacaton fruit from Stan. Was gonna ask you if you ever have to deal w scale on your citrus?

You should look into getting a Razzlequat also. Those are supposed to be very cold hardy.

I definitely need to get a Morton for my collection. I think Woodlanders has some for sale.

Im in PA 6B, want to try growing some citrus with and without protection.

Amazing additions! I need to get some land 😂

Just a thought... would encourage you to post some of your favorite videos on Reddit's r/citrus subreddit if you aren't there already. I greatly enjoy seeing feedback from a few people in this community and you might as well.

Jealous of your space that you can grow so much! Compliments to the weed fabric + drip irrigation, looking very tidy sir. I have a drip system for my in-ground vegetable gardens but need to expand it to cover about 60 potted fruit trees. WHERE DID YOU GET PRAGUE?! Did that come from Stan?

Awesome I want to be like you!!!

Awesome fruit set!

Nice

Moistened coco coir is way better than peat moss.

Maypop is loaded, any interest in hybridizing with the edulis? I tried the cross with purple boots last season planted the seeds so just waiting on the vines to flower to confirm if there is a hybrid, the leaves look very edulis to me so not sure if I was successful. I'll have to back cross with maypop as the 50-50 hybrids arent root hardy in zone 7.

Nice

I started growing maypop last summer and this year it started popping up 10 feet away from the original plant! I have a feeling that will be pulling these volunteers for a long time.

Im going to need to buy that may pop from you at some point. 😮

My best citrus trees grown in Florida were in the ground beneath some large oak trees which provided a nice layer of oak leaf mulch for those citrus.Nothing else was added except an occasional sprinkle of dry fertilizer and some water during prolonged dry periods.The citrus yield was good and disease and pests were not bad. Now in Tennessee Ive got some small hardy citrus trees planted in raised up clay soil and they are doing fine.More citrus are on the way so I'll take your advice and pot them up in native soil and a little compost and sand Thanks for this helpful video!

THIS IS SO SPECIAL, IVE GOT TO TRY THIS! THANK YOU , NYC. BARBIE ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆

Can you make a video on your citrus seedling grafting? I have a ichang papeda x citrumelo seedling that I would like to apply this method on.

Where are you located? I’m in 7A in Oklahoma. My big ground cherry problem this year has been ants getting into the husk before they are ripe. But I have so many plants, I’m still getting quite a harvest every single day! You must live close to an airport like I do! I often have to compete with the airplanes in my videos too! It’s kinda awesome to hear that familiar sound in someone else’s videos!

Arent they realy close?

Looking good!

My ground cherrys where not doing much till i covered them with window screen and now they have exploded in size. They where having a lot of sun stress i believe. Now they are growing out from underneath the screen

I have a purple possum passion fruit growing and they are almost 5 to 6 feet tall. When i got them in February they had 3 to 6 leaves growing out of the cutting. I wonder if you would want to trade one of them....

I grew ground cherries from trader Joe's 😂 mine are just getting going but still quite small because of a late start.

I have done that exact same thing almost! I have mine in a clay sand with topsoil and i even was letting them sit in a tray of water for a few days to see what would happen and they have been looking great. I'm very close to where you are. Ive been growing all sorts of things in the normal soil here in pots 😂 and its been amazing how well they do. I'm in Wilkes county

Are those in the ground?

Really need citrus that is resistant to greening. (Huanglongbing) Unfortunately, I don't see the commercial citrus industry here in Florida making a comeback due to it and urban sprawl.