Awesome! Sacrifice the lemons by taking them off. The blooms would be better to take off in the beginning so that the energy goes to the root structure and develop the tree. The trunk and branches are undersized which is due to the tree focusing its energy on blooms and producing lemons. Also I assume you have had this tree for 2 years as you mentioned but remember it was 2 years old when you purchased it from the nursery. This is the average age you can buy lemon trees at the nursery or 3 year old tree which are typically in a 15 gallon pot. In other words this tree is undersized. More research is needed and you will be on your way. Hope this helps.
@@pepechangarden Not a problem, Your voice and sound of your cadence tells me you have patience. That will take you far in the garden. By the way this is my first comment on anyone's channel in years. Keep at it and the garden will bless and teach you. Shalom
SF weather is different yes. I suspect you guys can grow more cool weather things which here in San Jose we get very limited grow time for that before it gets too hot.
@@pepechangarden Mostly overcast days. Lots of fog. Average temperature is 55 degrees Fahrenheit. Native soil is sand. The only thing that grows well is potato. Decades ago, I had some potato sprout before I could eat them. Lesson learned. No more 50 pound bags of potatoes from Costco. I trench composted those potato with other kitchen scraps. The potato grew. Now, no matter what time of the year, there are potato plants in the yard, in various stages of growth. I get free potato all year round. I can't get rid of them. They keep coming back.
@@pepechangarden thank you for useful information,i normally use phytosynthetic bacteria liquid that i made it by myself it works great on citrus too,i ll apply your methode to my plant👍🙏🙏
@@pepechangarden Amazing wish I could find one that is thornless like yours! because I grow them at home those thorns can be dangerous:-( Great to know there is thornless version exist , thanks
Awesome! Sacrifice the lemons by taking them off. The blooms would be better to take off in the beginning so that the energy goes to the root structure and develop the tree. The trunk and branches are undersized which is due to the tree focusing its energy on blooms and producing lemons. Also I assume you have had this tree for 2 years as you mentioned but remember it was 2 years old when you purchased it from the nursery. This is the average age you can buy lemon trees at the nursery or 3 year old tree which are typically in a 15 gallon pot. In other words this tree is undersized. More research is needed and you will be on your way. Hope this helps.
Thanks for the advice. I’ve been a long time fan of your channel. I shoulda taken your advice from your vid’s brother. 👏🏻
@@pepechangarden Not a problem, Your voice and sound of your cadence tells me you have patience. That will take you far in the garden. By the way this is my first comment on anyone's channel in years. Keep at it and the garden will bless and teach you. Shalom
Beautiful! Kudo’s! ❤️🍋🍋🍋
Great job, Soil Sister keep up the great work 👏🏽🤗👍🏽
You need to repotted in a bigger pot! 🤷🏻♀️🤦🏻♀️🌳🍋🍋🍋🍋🍋🍋🍋🍋🍋🍋🍋🍋🍋
Aunty, I am so jealous. In San Francisco, the weather never warms up enough to grow anything.
SF weather is different yes. I suspect you guys can grow more cool weather things which here in San Jose we get very limited grow time for that before it gets too hot.
@@pepechangarden Mostly overcast days. Lots of fog. Average temperature is 55 degrees Fahrenheit. Native soil is sand. The only thing that grows well is potato. Decades ago, I had some potato sprout before I could eat them. Lesson learned. No more 50 pound bags of potatoes from Costco. I trench composted those potato with other kitchen scraps. The potato grew. Now, no matter what time of the year, there are potato plants in the yard, in various stages of growth. I get free potato all year round. I can't get rid of them. They keep coming back.
what kind of fertilizer do you use?
Miracle grow and homemade compost
@@pepechangarden thank you for useful information,i normally use phytosynthetic bacteria liquid that i made it by myself it works great on citrus too,i ll apply your methode to my plant👍🙏🙏
nice
Is your Meyer lemon thornless? or pruned it away?
I don’t think Meyer lemons have thorns. I never seen that before
My Meyer lemon tree has thorns and I've never seen a Meyer lemon tree without thorns
@@pepechangarden Amazing wish I could find one that is thornless like yours! because I grow them at home those thorns can be dangerous:-( Great to know there is thornless version exist , thanks
@@digibyteorjustnibble9486 yea me too I didn’t believe it until I saw this
What gallon container is that?
15 gallon container. I use them for all my trees
@@pepechangarden Thanks.
My lemon tree stop to grow n nofruit ...it's rainy in Indonesia...would should i do...
I don’t think citrus likes wet soil. You should place in a dry area. Citrus grows best in dry warm climates