#fastgrowingtrees.com

[a-calico-rabbit]

Don’t buy from þis company (fastgrowingtrees.com, plantingtree.com, BrighterBlooms.com)

Þeir plants ALWAYS come like þis. Half þe time dead.

[farmdogvacationblog]

Clementine Tree

Delicious Fruit, Easy and Effortless Why Clementine Trees? Sweet, juicy, and easy to peel, the Clementine is one of our favorite fruits. And with our Clementine Tree, you'll have these amazing treats right at home. And not only is their growth delectable, but this tree's fruit is virtually seedless. Plus, it's got the easy growth to match its great-tasting fruit. Place the Clementine Tree on your patio - if you live in a cold climate, simply bring it inside during the winter. It produces abundantly and organically in sun-soaked areas, indoors or out. Why Fast-Growing-Trees.com is Better Even better? It has pest and disease resistance in tow. Trim to your desired size and watch the delicious growth emerge. It's that easy. And the best part is that we've planted, grown and nurtured our Clementine Trees, long before shipping. That means you get a greater chance of success in your own garden. Order your crisp, super sweet Clementine Trees today! Planting & Care 1. Planting: Choose a location where your tree is going to get plenty of sunlight, 6 to 8 hours per day is best. They can tolerate some shade but thrive in full sun. Potted plants do enjoy a daily misting for humidity but placing a tray with rocks filled with water under the plant will feed humidity to the tree as the water evaporates. If your winter temperatures are consistently below 40 degrees, plant your tree in a container that can easily be brought outside in the summer months and inside in the winter. A planter with built-in casters is a good choice so it can easily be moved. Choose a pot slightly larger than what it was shipped in that has plenty of holes in the bottom to allow for drainage. Be sure to plant in well-draining potting soil preferably recommended for acid-loving citrus plants. 2. Watering: After watering (generally weekly), allow the top 2 to 3 inches of the soil to dry out completely before watering again. Mulching can help retain the soil moisture and also combat competing grasses/weeds. For potted Clementines, stick your index finger into the soil down to about 2 inches. If there is moisture present, hold off on watering until it feels drier at that depth. When ready to water, stop once you see it escaping the drainage holes at the base of the pot. 3. Fertilizing: Feed your Clementine Tree during the warmer spring and summer seasons with a citrus specific fertilizer once every six weeks, like the one included in our Citrus Care Kit. During the fall and winter season, ease back to fertilizing once every 2 to 3 months. Once the tree has matured a bit and has got a few years on it, you can skip the cold season fertilization. The same fertilizing regimen should be followed for potted Clementine Trees as well. Make sure to follow the application instructions written on the fertilizer bag.4. Pruning: Pruning can be done at any time of the year for ground-planted clementines except in the winter. Make 45-degree angle cuts to remove dead or crossing limbs and also to thin out the tree to allow more light to flow between the branches. After the tree fruits, remove any dead wood and ventilate the center of the tree. Remove suckers as they form/grow from the base as they will steal away nutrients from the primary trunk of the tree. Pruning can be done at any time of the year for the potted Clementine. 5. Pollination: Our trees are self-fertile but you can hand pollinate for indoor plants. Simply take a small, dry, fine-tipped paintbrush and stick it into the center of the bloom. Swirl it around and collect the pollen on the brush. Go to the next bloom and repeat the process until every bloom has been treated. Do this once daily and don’t wash the paintbrush until after the blooms have been pollinated. The bloom will fall off naturally and the fruit will begin to form. Note: Clementines and Mandarins are some of the few flowering plants that don't need to be pollinated to produce fruit. But they produce a smaller crop if they aren't pollinated. And if the flowers aren't pollinated, the fruit is seedless.

4′ Clementine tree arriving next week! :)

[farmdogvacationblog]

Condo™ Avocado Tree

The Most Popular Indoor Avocado Why Condo™ Indoor Avocado Trees? Well, because all you need is a sunny window to harvest your own home-grown avocados. It starts fruiting when it reaches only 3 feet in height – no indoor avocado gives you fruit sooner. Basically, no green thumb is needed. Simply move your Avocado Tree outside when it’s warm and inside when nighttime temperatures dip. Water your tree when the soil feels dry…it’s really that easy since this forgiving tree loves to be container-grown. Despite its small size, it can produce a surprisingly large amount of fruit that will only increase as it matures. And the fruit is a super delicious superfood, rich and buttery smooth. Your avocados can be enjoyed straight from the tree or incorporated into your favorite dishes. Spread your avocados on toast, make healthy smoothies, or incredible fresh guacamole. Why Fast-Growing-Trees.com is Better For starters, store-bought avocados never develop the flavor that you get from your own tree. And it’s easy to maintain this variety since we’ve meticulously monitored each tree at our nursery. But best of all, since we’ve grafted our Condo™ Indoor Avocado Trees, you won’t have to wait 8 years or more for fruit. In fact, our larger-sized trees typically provide fruit during the very first season. Imagine fresh avocados, from July through September, and in the very first year. There’s nothing like the home-grown, all-natural taste of your own fruit. Order your Condo™ Indoor Avocado Tree today! Planting & Care 1. Planting: Choose an area with plenty of sun - in front of a window is ideal. Then, choose a pot twice as large as the tree's root system, carefully place the tree and cover the roots with organic soil mix. Tamp the soil down around the tree's root system to remove all air pockets. Using a small diameter wooden pole, stake the tree with a garden stake and tie the tree to the pole loosely using cotton twine. 2. Watering: When planting, water your young avocado tree to be sure it is sufficiently hydrated. Otherwise, allow the soil to dry between waterings. A thorough watering once weekly is generally all your avocado needs, however. While the roots prefer to stay on the dry side, avocado leaves love humidity. Indoor Avocados will do best if misted daily, especially when you are running the heat during cooler months. You can also use a humidifier or fill your pot's saucer with rocks and add water; place your plant on the rocks ensuring the bottom of the pot is above the waterline. 3. Pruning: Prune the avocado lightly to maintain appearance or to remove damaged branches during the first few years after planting. Pruning should be done in the spring.

Condo Avocado Tree, 4-5′ tall, arriving next week!! :)