Meyer Lime (tastes and smells like a Limey/Orange)
Jenelle Vallee
4 months ago
last modified: 4 months ago
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Jenelle Vallee
4 months agoJenelle Vallee
4 months agoRelated Discussions
NEED: Chocolate smelling and tasting plants
Comments (1)Being a sedum nut....I just have to point out , in case it wasn't a typo, that it is 'sedum'. What type of plants do you have for trade ?...See Morediff taste of lemons and limes
Comments (8)Wow, that's very interesting John. My Meyer lemons turn so yellow, they start to turn orangish yellow if I leave them on the tree too long. I don't think we always have that much temp variation during the day - 30 degrees - as we're pretty close to the coast. Like today, for instance. Highs 69, lows 57. All my lemons, Meyer and either Eureka or Ponderosa (determination is still not made), yellow up really well for me. I might get that sort of temp variation in the winter, but not so much spring/fall and even summer. And why is the mango a clue?? Patty S....See Morescion compatibility Meyer's, Bearss Lime
Comments (0)I am running out of room for more trees, but would like a Bearss Lime. I already have a Meyer Lemon, Yosemite Gold mandarin, Sanguinella Blood Orange, and will be getting a Calamondin in a couple weeks. How would Bearss lime grafts do on my Meyer Lemon tree? It is 15 years old and quite large. I would probably cut off a significant portion of the growth on a main branch and graft 4 - 5 lime buds on, essentially turning 1/2 the tree into a lime. Or that is my plan anyway. Would a lime grow well and taste good with a Meyer 'interstem'? Aren't there compatibility considerations when grafting citrus?...See Moreorange meyer lemons?
Comments (11)Depends on your climate; the color change from green to yellow to deep yellow, and sometimes all the way to light orange depends on the coolness of the night and the difference between day and night temperature. Once mature the fruit underneath is already that yellow to orange color; what the cooler climate does is degrade the chlorophyll in the skin to allow the color to show through; in the industry it is called degreening and is done with a gas or liquid form of ethylene....See MoreJenelle Vallee
4 months agoJenelle Vallee
4 months agoJenelle Vallee
4 months agoJenelle Vallee
4 months agoJenelle Vallee
4 months agoJenelle Vallee
4 months agolast modified: 4 months agoSilica
4 months ago41 North (Zone 7a/b, NE, coastal)
4 months agoJenelle Vallee
4 months agoJenelle Vallee
4 months agoponcirusguy6b452xx
4 months agofloraluk2
4 months agoJenelle Vallee
4 months ago
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41 North (Zone 7a/b, NE, coastal)