Many dwarf fruit tree cultivars are suitable for growing in containers, which allows greater flexibility when designing your micro-orchard. These include citrus fruits like Meyer lemons and mandarin ...

Dwarf peach trees love a sunny spot on the ... Hydrangea (Hydrangea spp.) These container fruit trees prefer well-draining soil and should be transplanted to a slightly larger pot every 2 or ...

When growing in containers, 'choose a dwarf cultivar if possible,' Loren says ... It is also important to remember that 'most persimmon trees will not produce much fruit in their first five to six ...

Enjoy heirloom fruit known for its sweetness, large size, and juiciness right off the tree, or use it for canning and baking. 6. Dwarf Elberta Peach Tree (Prunus persica ‘Elberta’) 6.

Think about embracing small spaces this coming National Gardening Week, October 21-28, says the garden and growing ...

A citrus tree expert reveals how to grow a lemon tree in a pot, including getting the plant to produce fruit. Growing lemons ...

You don't need to have an orchard to enjoy home-grown fruit ... If your tree is not self-fertile it will need to be paired with another one. Trees can be bought either in a container or bare ...

Start them from seed or from basal cuttings taken from mother plants, or transplant container-grown artichoke seedlings into ...

Once peaches and nectarines could only be cultivated in greenhouses but new dwarf ... that these trees come from a warmer climate and don't like to sit in boggy ground. Ensure your container ...

The biggest perk, however, is that the colander-like design helps keep the fruit fresh, lifting it away from any built up moisture and encouraging air flow. The container can hold up to 10 pounds ...

5 things to do in the garden this week: 1. Fruit trees: Now is a good time to plant citrus of all varieties. For something truly exotic, consider planting a finger or caviar lime (Microcitrus x ...