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Bearss Seedless Lime Tree Care

Citrus X Latifolia 'bearss Seedless'

Bearss Seedless Lime Tree main
Bearss Seedless Lime Tree 0
Bearss Seedless Lime Tree 1
What is the plant

Heavy bearer of juicy, lemon sized fruit in winter to early spring. Grows into a densely branched shrub or small tree with a full rounded crown. Excellent container plant for patio or indoors in cold areas. Evergreen.

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Humidity

Humidity

Normal

Lighting

Lighting

Full Sun

Hardiness zone

Hardiness zone

9 - 11

Difficulty

Difficulty

Medium

Hibernation

Hibernation

Cold Period

How to Care for the Plant

  • Water

    Water

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    Best care of lime trees means that you water consistently but not obsessively.

  • Pruning

    Pruning

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    The best time to prune lime trees is early spring or late summer or anytime prior to blooming. Prune lime trees every year or two, which will help keep them from becoming too large. Always use sharp pruning shears or loppers when pruning lime trees. If you have frost damage, wait until the trees have shown new growth.

  • Fertilizer

    Fertilizer

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    Chemical fertilizers for citrus contain nitrogen, phosphorous, and potassium in varying percentages. For instance, an 8-8-8 food is good for young limes that are not yet bearing but a mature fruit bearer will need more nitrogen so switch to a 12-0-12 formula.

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  • Sunlight

    Sunlight

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    Lime trees enjoy full sun, at least 6 hours daily, so place your tree where it can receive as much sun from morning to late afternoon.

  • Soil

    Soil

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    Lime trees, like other citrus, grow best in soil with a pH level from 6.0 to 7.5, with 6.5 the ideal value.

  • Temperature

    Temperature

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    Ideally, the temperature for lime trees and other citrus fruits should be between 65 and 85 degrees Fahrenheit, and it should not drop below 50 degrees Fahrenheit, notes Clemson University Cooperative Extension Service.

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  • Popularity

    Popularity

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    419 people already have this plant 37 people have added this plant to their wishlists

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