Thank you so much! We're happy to hear you found this video helpful.

That's great, we're so happy to hear your citrus trees are healthy and thriving! What varieties are you growing?

@@KelloggGarden For last 4 years, Kishu mandarin, Navel orange, cocktail grapefruit, meyer lemon, Calamondin orange, Taitian lime/lemon, yuzu, delfino blood orange, pearl tangelo, I lost 2 trees all dwarfs in last two years but bought doubles. My experiment to see if I could keep these alive and flowering in Canada. Then there is the goji berries, Oregon cherry, 4 fig types, pomergranite x2, apricot,

​@@hoverbotfpv1425 you must have quite an orchard! 🤩 It's amazing how many tasty varieties you're able to grow. Happy gardening!

We will absolutely put your request in. 😊 Meyers like loamy or sandy soil, like other citrus they need well-draining soil and getting the correct flow can take a bit of work. You should also check your soil pH, Meyers like a pH between 5.5 and 6.5. You can use lime to raise your pH and sulfur to lower it if that is the issue.

Hi, we're so sorry to hear about your trees. We recommend reaching out to Angela for information on her trees. You can contact her through her Instagram here instagram.com/growing.in.the.garden/ or Facebook here facebook.com/growinginthegardenaz.

We apologize for any miscommunication. In the first two years, you may not get many fruits on your tree, but it’s important that during this period you pick off any fruits that form to help the tree establish nice deep roots. Your citrus tree will not become a dwarf tree, however, you may be able to achieve larger harvests long term. To read more about growing citrus trees check out this article: www.kellogggarden.com/blog/gardening/tips-for-choosing-which-citrus-tree-to-plant/.

Some cities have compost from recycled food scraps if you dig a hole in that hard pan you could fill it like a 300 gallon pot. Most dwarf would only need 4 cubic feet of rich good draining soil in the hole.

Hi Ryan, amending clay-based soil can take time, many gardeners opt to grow in raised beds while they work on amending their clay soil. Compost is great for amending soil. To work the compost in faster you can use a rototiller to work it into the soil. You also want to look at covering your soil with slower composting materials such as wood chips, bark, sawdust, leaves, grass clippings. Use them as a mulch and as they break down they will work themselves into the soil. You can try growing some cover crops to add nutrients into your soil as well. Depending on where you are at you can also amend your soil using the Kellogg Garden Organics Amend Garden Soil, www.kellogggarden.com/products/kellogg/amend-garden-soil-for-flowers-and-vegetables/ or the G&B Organics Soil Building Conditioner www.kellogggarden.com/products/gborganics/gb-organics-soil-building-conditioner/. Both of these products will help break up the hard clay soils and add nutrients. To read more about amending soil check out this article, www.kellogggarden.com/blog/soil/kellogg-amend-soil/. If you have any additional questions please reply to this comment, we're happy to help.

Rio Reds are so tasty , how wonderful. The Rio Reds are a smaller dwarf type variety that grows to be about 4 - 6 ft. Having your grapefruit tree in a pot that is 17-gallons should be good. Just remember they need well-draining soil, full sun, consistent watering, and to be on a fertilizer schedule.

Hi, we recommend contacting Angela directly for nursery recommendations. You can visit her website here, growinginthegarden.com/ and in the upper right-hand corner, she has a link to all her social profiles as well as her email address. We suggest sending her a message on Instagram or Facebook, or sending her an email. Happy gardening!

Hi John, great question! If your tree is doing well and starting to produce, you can probably just leave the roots alone. It sounds like it is perfectly happy! When it comes time to re-pot your tree, just loosen up the roots when you move it. If some of the roots are circling the root ball, you can go ahead and slice through those roots with a clean knife. This will make sure those roots wrapping up the root ball won't constrict the tree and cause it to die.