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Sweet and delectable, Washington Navel oranges are perfect for fresh eating and juicing. The seedless, easy to recognize fruit has a prominent navel that is the growth of a second fruit embedded at the base of the first fruit. Smaller than the fruit in which it is embedded, it is also seedless and segmented. The flesh of a Washington Navel orange has a firm texture, is moderately juicy and rich in flavor.
Add the incredibly fresh, citrus scent of lemon blossoms to your home by growing a lemon tree! Extremely fragrant white flowers bloom in spring and summer among attractive, glossy green leaves. As lemons begin to appear and mature, they help to provide visual interest for the remainder of the year. Lemon trees grow well indoors while providing edible fruit to enjoy in beverages, in cooking, and as garnishes.
Known for its sweeter, less acidic fruit, the Meyer Lemon tree is also valued for the incredibly fresh, citrus scent of its blossoms. Even the skin is tasty, and it is great for cooking or to garnish baked goods and liquid refreshments. Extremely hardy, it grows well both indoors and outdoors and provides fruit that will be enjoyed over a long period of time.
Known for its sweeter, less acidic fruit, the Meyer Lemon tree is also valued for the incredibly fresh, citrus scent of its blossoms. Even the skin is tasty, and it is great for cooking or to garnish baked goods and liquid refreshments. Extremely hardy, it grows well both indoors and outdoors and provides fruit that will be enjoyed over a long period of time.
Everyone loves to snack on Nules Clementines because their thin, loose rind is so easy to peel and their flesh can be described as juicy and sweeter than candy. Seedless or with very few seeds, Nules Clementines can be eaten fresh, served in salads, canned, and used in baked goods and marmalades. Growing among shiny, evergreen leaves, flowers appear in early May. Glossy, red-orange fruit usually ripens in October through December.
Growing Instructions: Nules Clementine Orange trees are perhaps the best both indoor and outdoor patio plants. In the spring move your potted tree outdoors into full sun when the threat of frost is past. Bring it back indoors in the fall before the frost season begins. Fertilize regularly with high nitrogen formula, 5-3-3 ratio. Water thoroughly while letting the surface soil dry between watering. Do not overwater. Prune by pinching back the tips of new growth toward the interior branches. Remove any new growth or stems near the soil.
Highly valued as an ornamental, the Pink Variegated Lemon tree is the most fragrant of all lemon trees. Glossy apple-green leaves edged in creamy white provide a background for white blooms. The rind of the young fruit is green striped with gold that matures to pale yellow. Pink flesh with few if any seeds produces juice with a tangy, tart flavor that makes the best lemonade.
The Thornless Key Lime tree is the most popular lime tree grown in North America. Amidst dense, evergreen foliage, small buds produce pure white, fragrant blossoms. The tree bears fruit with a very thin rind and flavorful, juicy fruit throughout the year. The fruit of Key Lime Pie, it is used in mixed drinks and to add a tangy lime flavor to cooked fish.
Tall and stately, Hollyhocks bring a romantic cottage-garden atmosphere to just about any garden setting. Wavy or fringed flowers that resemble hibiscus are surrounded by round, fuzzy green leaves. In shades of yellow, pink, red, and white, the flowers bloom from the bottom to the top of rigid spikes. Use to add height to borders and beds, or plant in clumps near porches and doorways, and along garden paths.
Add the incredibly fresh, citrus scent of lemon blossoms to your home by growing a lemon tree! Fragrant white flowers bloom among attractive, glossy green leaves. Lemons begin to appear in the spring, and as they mature they help to provide visual interest for the remainder of the year. Lemon trees are extremely hardy and grow well indoors while providing edible fruit to enjoy in beverages, in cooking, and as garnishes. The included, color-coordinated metal pot with handles makes it easy to move your tree from one location to another.
Now you, too, can enjoy the incredible taste of fresh limes picked right from your own tree. Clusters of fragrant white flowers sometimes tinged with light purple along the edges bloom among attractive, glossy green leaves. Limes begin to appear in the spring, and as they mature they help to provide visual interest for the remainder of the year. Extremely hardy and easy to grow indoors, the edible fruit can be enjoyed in beverages, in cooking, and as garnishes. The included, color-coordinated metal pot with handles makes it easy to move your tree from one location to another.
Now you, too, can enjoy the incredible taste of fresh oranges picked right from your own tree. Fragrant white flowers bloom in clusters among attractive, glossy, green leaves. Oranges begin to appear in the spring, and as they mature they help to provide visual interest. The edible fruit can be peeled and eaten, squeezed for juice, or sliced and enjoyed in beverages, in cooking, and as garnishes. The included, color-coordinated metal pot with handles makes it easy to move your tree from one location to another.
This finger lime is such a hot seller at many farmer’s markets that it’s now referred to as the ”citrus caviar” because the small round interior vesicles pop in your mouth with tart lime flavor. Chefs the world over are finding creative uses for Finger Limes, which add unique texture and a special ”zing” to dishes. Not your typical lime, this elongated citrus doesn’t peel into segments like you’re used to. Instead, when you cut it open, hundreds of little balls called vesicles pour out. They look and feel like caviar, but have a sparkling lime flavor. How’s that for a unique addition to your garden and kitchen?
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