Do you have sizes for small fruit trees to protect against late frosts?
352551
Hello Danny, I am not sure if this brand has it, but amazon sells several multi-sized shrub covers that would work nicely with a small fruit tree. The row cover would work while it was a seeding with tender roots, or would work in definitely with creeping fruit vines. Hope this helps.
352552
TunLcovers are hooped with wire, are double thick and stand a maximum of 1/12 to 2 feet high once placed correctly. They are designed as 'row' covers. You be best getting transparent sheeting, cut and place over each tree and anchor to the ground with 6" wire staples. You can get all of that a Ace or your local hardware store. Hope this helps!!
1513182
Go for it, I am sure the season will be long enough. Besides, what will not planting them yield? :)
712626
For small to medium trees, I'd use Zip ties around the tree. Be sure to get black UV rated ones as they won't become brittle in the sunlight. For a larger tree; secure a wire loop around the tree, held at the height you want with a few eye bolts. Then zip tie the net to the wire. I also used bailing wire as supports to keep the net from sagging and blowing around.
1430340
I think strawberries are too small. Use an egg slicer! Works perfect, can also cut mushrooms.
1400829
Long Island is in Zone 7B which allows you to plant the Persimmon tee in the ground. We do recommend you provide cold protection if the temps fall below 15 degrees. ( Build mulch around the base of the tree and a cold cover until the tree gets well established )
2024340
I half it. After you buy the machine and use it a few times, you will know what size pomegranates to pick... Too bad they are out of season.
1500261
I live in Northern Michigan and had to bring my tree inside for the winter. Unfortunately it did not survive. I did everything i was supposed to do but it did not make it. I was quite disappointed especially when I paid almost three times the cost of the tree for shipping. I purchased my tree from Lemon Citrus Trees. As far as your location, I don't know your temperatures down there. Best bet is to call the company where you bought the tree. Sorry I couldn't be of more help.Patricia
2096174
Package says for established fruit trees: "Use 1 cup (approx. 1/2 lb. ) for every inch of trunk diameter (measured at 4"-6" above the soil line). Work into the soil gently inside of the drip line. Water thoroughly." Apply every 3 months throughout the growing season. The package is 4 pounds (or about 8 cups).
938068
Our palm is only 3 feet tall so I am afraid we cannot help you. For our tree our landscaper recommended two spikes in July and two spikes in September.
1230240
yes, a small plant an pic would look great!i have 4 and one for my sister.I Also have glass tops on them,both can be purchased here 20"
1476724
I received mine inside a nice glazed ceramic pot. It was oval and approximate dimensions were 6" by 9". Mine is still alive and I've gotten it through one winter already. DO NOT let it dry out...this tree will defoliate if too dry. =(
2186115
They might be a little small for large apples.. But if you used small ones it would probably work!
2055206
There are also more choices specifically for fruit trees here. See http://www.bonide.com/products/category.php?category_id=6&page;=1&per;=18
255309
Yes, if you have new saplings I would suggest the Nelson Corrugated LDPE Tree Guards - 2 x 24 Inches.
1356872
That would depend; do other citrus trees live in your area? If so, I would say yes. If you have a freezing winter, you will need to bring indoors or use a greenhouse. They are very much like a giant kumquat.
2039528
Only if they are small. I prefer to take the core out of my apples after cutting in half or quartering. Pears. Beets etc I also cut in half because the chute is about 3" in diameter.
1320456
I am in N. Florida, so the trees didn't have a bad winter here. Both are in pots, and stayed outdoors. Both are growing and doing very well. No fruit yet, and I don't expect any for a few years.