Will this eliminate root rot and mold for a potted meyer lemon tree?
279147
I'm going to say no. This is topical and has to come in contact with the fungus to be effective. I would think you better bet is a systemic fungicide for a root rot.
758527
I have used it on my potted Japanese Maples that had scale mites and it worked great. Follow dilution directions and less is more for potted plants (if that's your case)
167910
I do not know, use it on just pot plants only. would check with the company on this.
1213032
Hi, Jobe's organic 09226 it turned my sick Meyer lemon's life around . Was recommended by a friend who uses on her Meyer that produces beautiful lemons. Prior I used a time released fert. for citrus and nut trees result became nightmare for my tree, very pleased in the results.....
1292551
Once the active insects encase themselves, that is the "scale" and must be removed by hand using a cotton-tipped applicator dipped in 70% rubbing (isopropyl) alcohol. I have a Meyer lemon that I let the scale get out of hand and spent hours removing them - well worth it, tree recovered well. But a soil application would help with this, as well as a spray on the non-scaled active insects. You will know that you have them from all of the webbing that occurs, usually around the base of the plant. I'm planning on purchasing this product (and a spray) to see if I can keep abreast of these nasty little critters. Once the active insects encase themselves, that is the "scale" and must be removed by hand using a cotton-tipped applicator dipped in 70% rubbing (isopropyl) alcohol. I have a Meyer lemon that I let the scale get out of hand and spent hours removing them - well worth it, tree recovered well. But a soil application would help with this, as well as a spray on the non-scaled active insects. You will know that you have them from all of the webbing that occurs, usually around the base of the plant. I'm planning on purchasing this product (and a spray) to see if I can keep abreast of... » Read More Once the active insects encase themselves, that is the "scale" and must be removed by hand using a cotton-tipped applicator dipped in 70% rubbing (isopropyl) alcohol. I have a Meyer lemon that I let the scale get out of hand and spent hours removing them - well worth it, tree recovered well. But a soil application would help with this, as well as a spray on the non-scaled active insects. You will know that you have them from all of the webbing that occurs, usually around the base of the plant. I'm planning on purchasing this product (and a spray) to see if I can keep abreast of these nasty little critters. « Show Less
839880
I picked up some Zep "cleaning formula" made for pressure washers at Home Depot. I haven't tried it yet, but it specifically says that it will remove mold and mildew. A quick glance at the ingredients leads me to believe that it is much more environmentally friendly that bleach.
2274918
Hey Anna, I put a Meyer Lemon in it and they need superb drainage. There is no on/off solution with this product, I used a drill.
193559
Yes, but be careful that you don't overfill and give your plants root rot. : )
1631530
Yes, it will. But be very careful. It's almost the same as Lime Away. Only Lime away won't take off rust.
395098
I live in FL where it is very humid and it works fine. Just make sure you rinse well and use Grapeseed Extract to prevent mold.
948485
I would not recommended for because of the chemicals used in the product. These chemicals might be absorb by the soil and thus the roots. Paris Lamps Team
391575
Squeezing lemons is exactly how I use it the most. I have two Meyer Lemon trees and I make lemonade all the time. Meyer lemons are larger than most lemons and this squeezer is perfect for the job. Once in a while I get a lemon that's smaller than the rest and it still works just fine.
1789259
I have not had any issue with mold in my indoor plants using this. Perhaps there is not enough sun and a little too much water?
1471138
I use this for lawn fungus. I don't believe it will cure your problem. Go to the biggest nursery in your area and ask them to reccomend something. They will probably be familiar with your situation.
1585627
I'm not sure how it would work on a fruit-bearing citrus tree. I used this product on a Southern Live Oak and it worked really well. In fact, I bought some more. I apply it about four times a year. Initially the leaves of the oak tree were yellow and I could see light-green "veins" on the leaf, which I believe is an indication of iron deficiency. They turned green a few days after the application of this product. Regarding the surfactant, I am not familiar with it, so can't provide any advice about adding it.
116914
Definitely put it in another pot. You want to have about 5 extras inches of dirt around the roots so they have room to grow. Be cautious that you may be getting fruit flies. Mine produced a ton of lemons in the first year but I hated the fruit flies. They breed in the soil and are difficult to get rid of. When you see the first one, start taking action
676651
The Xicar solution is good to use, but not to often. The glycol in the solution will "seal" the cedar if you use it too much. I use distilled water, and once a year use the solution. The solution fights mold, but mold doesn't grow until humidity reaches almost 80%, so it really is unnecessary. I hope this helps. Long ash!