i was gifted a yuzu tree for fathers day a couple years back, it was two years old when i got it and fruited around 8 pieces after the first 8 months. i was a little concerned that a weed had take over or infested as the normal tree is dark brown (loooking like tree bark) and the new growths are bright green with giant thorns. after seeing this video im no longer concerned about a weed and looking forward to a now thicker tree growing (as a chef, yuzu has been heavily used in my food for years and cant wait to get more from my tree)
If you saved the seeds from the yuzu fruit and planted them, do you think the resultant saplings would make good rootstock for grafting other citrus species and varieties onto?
@@SD._ You'd be better off obtaining one raised by vegetative means, e.g. grafted or from a mature rooted cutting. You'll have a long, long wait if growing from seed. The seedling would have to reach a considerable height and become mature before it could flower and fruit. Growing from seed gives some genetic variability: the characteristics of the seedling may not be always true to that of the parent. You may, or may not, notice the difference: the seedling may bear fruit that tastes more or less like a yuzu. If the parent yuzu was pollinated by a nearby citrus of a different species (for argument's sake, say, a pomelo), then the seedling would likely be quite different than a yuzu: more like a yuzu-pomelo hybrid. If you want to start a new citrus variety, then seed is the way to go. But, it is a waiting game............
My son, who is very good at cooking, would like to have a yuzu tree for his Christmas gift. Is there a nursery in Texas that I can buy the tree? Thanks
Just bought one. The Florida Keys here. Thanks for the info. Dwarf Yuzu Citron Tree
i was gifted a yuzu tree for fathers day a couple years back, it was two years old when i got it and fruited around 8 pieces after the first 8 months. i was a little concerned that a weed had take over or infested as the normal tree is dark brown (loooking like tree bark) and the new growths are bright green with giant thorns.
after seeing this video im no longer concerned about a weed and looking forward to a now thicker tree growing (as a chef, yuzu has been heavily used in my food for years and cant wait to get more from my tree)
Good stuff. Yuzu is the greatest citrus
Great review; Since I live in a cold climate zone 7B; these are the only citrus that survive outside.
Have you grown one? Zone 7 aswell here I've heard flying dragon and trifoliate are pretty cold hardy too
Thank you for your knowledge and work, both and your passion are admirable
Thank you for sharing.😊
Thanks so much for this informative video
I like your energy ☺️
Piękne cytrusy 🌱😍🤗
Tengo un Yuzu (en México 🇲🇽) es una maravilla (estuve investigando su origen y es Japonés 🇯🇵 no de China)
Hi can I grow this near lemon tree or lime tree?
Thank you for sharing your amazing work. Do you have any grafted yuzu trees available at this moment?
Go their site and look!
Stupendo ! 😍
If you saved the seeds from the yuzu fruit and planted them, do you think the resultant saplings would make good rootstock for grafting other citrus species and varieties onto?
No u r better of with a flying dragon ,Trifoliata or some of the other rootstock that are dwarf. And disease resistant.
I just planted seeds from my Yuzu tree 4 days ago. I am curious to see how they will grow.
@@SD._ You'd be better off obtaining one raised by vegetative means, e.g. grafted or from a mature rooted cutting. You'll have a long, long wait if growing from seed. The seedling would have to reach a considerable height and become mature before it could flower and fruit. Growing from seed gives some genetic variability: the characteristics of the seedling may not be always true to that of the parent. You may, or may not, notice the difference: the seedling may bear fruit that tastes more or less like a yuzu. If the parent yuzu was pollinated by a nearby citrus of a different species (for argument's sake, say, a pomelo), then the seedling would likely be quite different than a yuzu: more like a yuzu-pomelo hybrid. If you want to start a new citrus variety, then seed is the way to go. But, it is a waiting game............
@@garycard1456 I am aware all of the above but I just love experiments 😉
what is the fragrant like? floral? fruity? spicy?
I need some help with my Yuzu. Can you upload photos here?
I bought one and wondering how long will it take to start producing fruits?
In the video description there is a section on Grafted Vs Seedling where this is discussed. Thank you.
Listen to the video ffs.
@@steviebee1989 watch your mouth
My son, who is very good at cooking, would like to have a yuzu tree for his Christmas gift. Is there a nursery in Texas that I can buy the tree? Thanks
etsy has them for sale
I've been looking for a couple of years to buy a grafted Yuzu plant but couldn't find one anywhere. I'm in Sydney. If you can help...???
Have you looked at their website?
Do u seek trees? Do u ship it ? Or u know where I can buy it from?
You can eat a lemon...? Yu
Can you salr me a tree crafted please yuzu
Order from their website ffs.