Help identifying this tree from my garden
Stephen Chappell
6 years ago
Featured Answer
Comments (54)
davidrt28 (zone 7)
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoSmivies (Ontario - 5b)
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoRelated Discussions
My tree has 2 different fruits? Help identify.
Comments (6)Okay, thanks for the info. Did some more reading, I wonder if the tree was bud grafted. As the right side looks completely straight. The normal fruit left side actually looks like the off shoot. So I guess the Hardy Oranges, or Trifoliate Oranges, don't really taste all that great. Kind of sour by what I read. I think I'd enjoy a more enjoyable fruit that can eaten right off the tree, instead of using them for marmalade or candying. Do the last 2 images look like any certain fruit, or is it too early to tell? I thought maybe the tree was a lemon tree, but if the rootstock is a trifoliate orange, then maybe they're oranges? I think one of my other trees may be an improved Meyer Lemon tree. As the remaining fruit when I moved in looked round and the color was between lemon yellow and orange, but had a hint of both lemon and orange flavor....See MoreHelp identifying plants on my Inspiration Garden pic
Comments (12)Hi everyone. Thanks for giving it a shot. I was hoping most of these plants could be replaced with dwarfs, or miniatures, or whatever the correct term is, so the end result was the look here. I was planning to use half or fully buried containers to fill in the spots in the meantime, while the in ground plants filled out. Maybe I'm a dreamer, (all right I admit there's no maybe about it,) but I always try to get around the not full enough looking, (to me) scenario by using big containers full of plants that I remove and re-pot anew, or plant in ground, as they grow too big and crowded. I like the full look. I will look at the book and try to track down the designer, as suggested, thanks for those ideas. I'll also try to find evergreen plants which stay small, whether they be conifers, heaths and heathers, or... for a calm sea of green. Usually I'm all about colour and variegation, so this is a departure and will be somewhat hidden in my back yard, for an escape from the noise of bright color and zigzag patterns. Plus I need a pond in a bad way. :) I will also so enjoy whiling away the hours looking up the plants identified here. Thanks again everyone! Yeona...See MoreHelp identify the disease/pest affecting my apple tree
Comments (4)I see nothing wrong with your tree that would require any treatment. There are some blemishes on the leaves but that looks more physiological than any sort of disease or insect problem. There might have been some early aphid activity but don't see any sign of them now - aphids often attract ants. Regardless of the cause, the tree will be fine. FYI, the Bonide sulphur spray is intended to be used as a fungicide. It will have no affect on any insect problems, should they arise. Any apples the tree produces should be fine. You do have a pollination partner for it?...See MoreHelp identifying plants in my succulent garden
Comments (6)1. Echeveria agavoides (bit etoliating) 2. Sedum gollum 3. Echeveria maybe 4. Some Jade 5. ?? get them out today. They will all go into bad shape or die. Harry...See MoreToronado3800 Zone 6 St Louis
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoSara Malone (Zone 9b)
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoedlincoln
6 years agogardengal48 (PNW Z8/9)
6 years agoSara Malone (Zone 9b)
6 years agodavidrt28 (zone 7)
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoEmbothrium
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoSara Malone (Zone 9b)
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agopoaky1
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoStephen Chappell
6 years agoLogan L Johnson
6 years agoSmivies (Ontario - 5b)
6 years agoSara Malone (Zone 9b)
6 years agoLogan L Johnson
6 years agoSara Malone (Zone 9b)
6 years agoSmivies (Ontario - 5b)
6 years agoStephen Chappell
6 years agoStephen Chappell
6 years agoLogan L Johnson
6 years agoStephen Chappell
6 years agopeaceofmind
6 years agoLogan L Johnson
6 years agoSara Malone (Zone 9b)
6 years agoStephen Chappell
6 years agoSara Malone (Zone 9b)
6 years agodavidrt28 (zone 7)
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agodavidrt28 (zone 7)
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agotete_a_tete
6 years agoSara Malone (Zone 9b)
6 years agopoaky1
6 years agodavidrt28 (zone 7)
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoSara Malone (Zone 9b)
6 years agobengz6westmd
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoEmbothrium
6 years agodavidrt28 (zone 7)
6 years agonel5397
6 years agofloral_uk z.8/9 SW UK
6 years agoLogan L Johnson
6 years agopoaky1
6 years agodavidrt28 (zone 7)
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agopoaky1
6 years agocearbhaill (zone 6b Eastern Kentucky)
6 years agohoovb zone 9 sunset 23
6 years agopoaky1
6 years agodavidrt28 (zone 7)
2 years agolast modified: 2 years agopoaky1
2 years agolast modified: 2 years ago
Related Stories
GARDENING FOR BIRDSBackyard Birds: How to Identify Two Common Woodpeckers
Downy and hairy woodpeckers have similar coloration and behavior. But there are two big differences that separate them
Full StoryWINTER GARDENINGHow to Help Your Trees Weather a Storm
Seeing trees safely through winter storms means choosing the right species, siting them carefully and paying attention during the tempests
Full StoryPLANTING IDEAS3 Color Palettes to Help Set Your Garden’s Mood
Select plants in these color combinations to create an outdoor space that’s cheerful, energizing or calming
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESHow to Keep Your Trees Healthy
Ensure your trees’ vigor for years to come with these tips for protecting roots, watering effectively and more
Full StorySTANDARD MEASUREMENTSThe Right Dimensions for Your Porch
Depth, width, proportion and detailing all contribute to the comfort and functionality of this transitional space
Full StoryFLOWERS AND PLANTSHelp Monarchs and Other Butterflies by Planting Common Milkweed
Summer-blooming Asclepias syriaca is an important larval host plant for the monarch butterfly and attracts a number of pollinating insects
Full StoryLANDSCAPE DESIGNWhat the Heck Is a Ha-Ha, and How Can It Help Your Garden?
Take cues from a historical garden feature to create security and borders without compromising a view
Full StoryFARM YOUR YARDThe 8 Tools That Help Bring the Farm to Your Table
Vegetable gardeners get a big assist from these essential helpers
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESTree Care: Common Tree Diseases and What to Do About Them
Learn to recognize trees that may be affected by diseases or pests so you can quickly take action
Full StoryTRAVEL BY DESIGN11 Amazing Home-Away-From-Home Tree Houses Around the World
Go climb a tree — and spend the night. Tree house hotels and lodges are booming as exotic vacation alternatives
Full Story
Embothrium