Certain trees, like figs, crape myrtles, calamondins, ginkgos, and Japanese maples, can thrive when planted in pots rather ...

Here are my recommendations for the best five (5) citrus fruit trees you can grow in the backyard. I've assessed the trees on growth, production, fruit taste, and several other factors to come to my ...

Blossom and fruit drop and fruit splitting are fairly common problems for fruit trees. While losing blossoms and small fruit ...

The roots of a citrus tree spread outward, just below the soil surface. The bloom period occurs during the dry season so it is easy for your tree not to receive an adequate supply of moisture.

Some varieties and young trees are more susceptible to this problem than older bearing trees. There is nothing you can do for the current crop. Next year splitting can be lessened by a balanced ...

The correct way to prune citrus — which is best done right after fruiting finishes in midwinter or at the same time as other fruit trees — is “interior pruning, from the inside out, taking ...

If you suspect a citrus tree to have Asian Citrus Greening, Citrus Greening or an Invasive Fruit fly infestation, report observations to the Texas Department of Agriculture at 800-835-5832 or ...