Nagami kumquat new growth starting from tips of old branches?
hobbyartisan (Saskatoon, SK Canada, 2b)
7 years ago
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hobbyartisan (Saskatoon, SK Canada, 2b)
7 years agoRelated Discussions
Black tip? No new leaf growth. Please help!
Comments (35)3 tips have peeled off now. Looks like a 4th will in a few days. I do see signs of life that could turn into a result similar to outdoorgirl's last post. I have not watered at all. Baby leaves on other tips are still falling off at first growth. It's been hot and humid here for a month now with lows in the mid/upper 70s. Her sister is doing amazing with an inflo about 1.5 inches long and healthy leaves. The one black tip she has looks to be containing itself and hardening over. Her sister: this growth tip never turned the dark redish color like the tips on the other plant So frustrating to have two plumies going I'm opposite directions! Maybe it's just time for a third :)...See MoreNagami kumquats
Comments (24)Okay... I will be patient and see what happens as spring arrives and I get to put it back outside. Just can't figure out what went wrong. I have numerous other indoor citrus (key lime, eureka lemon, and several other nagami kumquats from seed) which have all done well. Same light conditions, humidity, watering regimen, potting soil, etc. This grafted nagami kumquat is the only one that seems to be really struggling....See MoreKumquat Growth Rate
Comments (4)I can’t enjoy it. I’m asking this because I bought it from Logee’s yesterday and on the way home, it started wilting. Today, a branch is completely dead. Another main branch is now dying and has the same brown spot as the tree did yesterday. I’m seeing how quickly it will recover. Thanks for responding, though....See MoreDwarf Nagami Kumquat finally growing up!
Comments (6)Wow congratulations! You have the patience of a saint! I have a cutting that is very small right now all repotted and put outside in the nice weather and I haven't seen any signs of top growth. I gave it some fertilizer last week so I'll need to wait but it is hard to not worry that something is wrong! Mine is probably sleeping now :) I've read from other threads that pruning can be done anytime to citrus but it's best to time it after you harvest fruit. Or right before the start of the growing season when the tree will naturally want to push growth. Since they don't drop leaves for dormancy, most of their food is stored in their leaves. You'll want to time your trimming right before the weather turns warm so the tree can easily replenish the food stores without delay. You can let it be until late winter then trim it right before spring arrives....See Moreevdesert 9B Indio, CA
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agohobbyartisan (Saskatoon, SK Canada, 2b)
7 years agoponcirusguy6b452xx
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agohobbyartisan (Saskatoon, SK Canada, 2b)
7 years agoBahamaDan Zone 12b Subtropics
7 years agohobbyartisan (Saskatoon, SK Canada, 2b) thanked BahamaDan Zone 12b SubtropicsBahamaDan Zone 12b Subtropics
7 years agoevdesert 9B Indio, CA
7 years agohobbyartisan (Saskatoon, SK Canada, 2b)
7 years agoLaura LaRosa (7b)
7 years ago
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evdesert 9B Indio, CA