But they drop their leaves. They’re deciduous. I mean, I know you know that, but she specified year-round blocking.Originally Posted by Tybee
the logical way to do that is something man-made.
But they drop their leaves. They’re deciduous. I mean, I know you know that, but she specified year-round blocking.
the logical way to do that is something man-made.
I could swear I already posted this earlier but do not see it: we bought and planted a magnolia tree last week. I look forward to it being big enough in a couple of years for me to cut out leaf clusters to use in Holiday floral designs.
I think I thought she lived in Florida or south Georgia because of the oleanders.
She (me) lives in coastal North Carolina, zone 8a...I like the idea of a dwarf lemon tree if I could raise one in a container (on wheels) so I could bring it inside during the winter (we do go below freezing sometimes). I use a lot of lemons in my cooking and for salad dressings so the lemons would be wonderful...still investigating, and appreciate your suggestions.
peaceful, easy feeling
Ooh, buy a Meyer lemon tree locally (or two). I have one in my living room I grew from seed and it is about six feet tall. A friend on Hilton Head got 150 lemons from hers and made limoncello!
But down in SC they couldn't cross state lines so try for one locally.
Thanks for the encouragement! Maybe I could start a new business! Limoncello for all!! Plus lemon meringue pie...lemon squares...the list is endless...
peaceful, easy feeling
A couple of years ago DH managed to harvest a huge juicy lemon from his lemon tree. It was huge. I made lemon chicken
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