Good to know! These plants didn't seem to be taken care of as well as they should have been when I got them. This poor thing was getting pretty dry. Thank you so much for your help! :)

I'm working compost in this weekend and letting my beds go fallow, locked down under black plastic for the next several weeks to chase away nematodes and block the weeds. Will start my tomato seeds in about 9 days for transplanting out in the beds in mid-August. I'll also start broccolli seeds in August (and will continue starting seeds every two weeks through October so that I'll have a continual supply through the winter). Corn and beans will be direct sown in early August. Lettuce, onions, carrots and strawberries will start in October. I agree with you on the citrus. It'll be a bumper crop as long as we don't have any disasterous weather. My trees are absolutely covered. I just finished the last of my peaches. Man, they sure beat the hell out of anything you can get at the store.

Some kind of hickory. Where I live I would call it mockernut, Carya tomentosa.

I started with one of these in early 2013 & it has yielded at least 500 new individuals since then by propagating branches. I don't do anything special for them, just water before the soil gets bone dry. I have about 20 different kinds of Kalanchoes and this is by far the most thirsty species. Being near a window where it gets at least an hour of direct light per day should be enough for it to bloom. It's one of my fav plants over winter because of the reliable, cheerful blooms.