It’s good fun 👍😁

I’m patient 😅

@@SheffieldMadePlants I am not

Are the new plants like the original one or are they sterile?

Nice space saving tip thanks 😁

Never tried growing a pepper so I’ll give it a go

Thanks

Thanks Kim

I was gifted a plant and I think it's a pothos..I did a photo search and devil's ivy came up...my question is what are your thoughts on a slow release fertilizer for my plants that are potted in soil

@@kbm4409 slow release will work fine for houseplants so go for it

You bet!

They are slow growing inside for sure

Definitely not

Ages

It's tough I'm not going to lie. Don't be tempted to bring them inside over the winter, they definitely don't like that. I keep mine in a little sheltered greenhouse. Gardeners World recommend the shed.

Thanks for the tips. Do you live in a hot climate?

Hardly. I'm in Wisconsin at 44 degrees north. I have my citrus plants outside for now but they need to come in soon when it begins to freeze at night.@@SheffieldMadePlants

@@icee8959 ah yeah same here. Trouble is they don’t like central heating! Thinking of leaving my lemon tree outside in a little unheated greenhouse

I got bored of them to be honest

@@SheffieldMadePlantsUnderstandable. 😅

As a small seedling or as a mature plant? A seedling maybe once a week but I always check the soil is dry first. It's worth doing!

Which one is relatively ‘easier’ to grow?

Tough choice! They’re all as easy as each other to be honest. I like the avocado just to watch it sprout.

I just buy standard bags from my local store. Nothing special. Repot when the roots are too big for the pot.

Sunset Dream by Cheel

No i didn’t change the soil. Was it the cinnamon on top that looks different?

Ahh yes! I didn't know you put cinnamon on top! Is it used as antibiotic?

@@shansolos it's to keep fungus gnats away. seems to be working so far

Indoors at the moment as young plants but they'll have to go outside when bigger. Lemon trees hate it inside

I’ve not heard that before to be honest 🤷🏻‍♂️

Lemons/limes/oranges should fruit, eventually, but it could take a few years. If you're in a hurry for fruit it's better to buy an already fruiting small tree from a grower. Or a couple year old sapling. The someone might've been thinking about avocados. Avocados generally either won't fruit, or they'll produce terrible tasting fruit if grown from seed. At the farm all the new plants are made through cloning/cutting, none of that messy meiosis getting in the way and changing the fruit. It's possible you'll get lucky and the tree you get from the seed will produce good fruit, but not likely. You could buy an avocado cutting if you wanna try growing those. Oh, if the fruit is irradiated the seeds might just be non-viable. I don't know how common irradiation is for lemons though. Depending on where you live there could be a label indicating which fruits/veggies get irradiated. Food that has been irradiated like that is just as healthy and safe as the most organic stuff, all the rads do is kill off the bacteria and mold already on the plant which keeps the food fresh longer. It's safer for the consumer than dunking the food in bleach or other harsh chemicals.

Any lemon will do the job. I used plain old lemons from the store

Cinnamon if i remember correctly. To stop gnats

It is indeed and here’s why 👉 kzfaq.info/get/bejne/g8Wlo7acp77MpKc.html

Absolutely. Patience very much needed

True but its a cheaper start up cost then buying an already fruit bearing on in a gardencentre.. yeild wise the higher already fruit bearing one will earn you back your money quicker if you harvest a lot of lemons each year if you can keep it alive..if your a new plant parent it might be better to grow a few of your own learn what they like and keep them alive for 3 years..then buy an older plant and have both options.. I still kill to many plants to buy the expensive plants I would love a mature olive tree but they are soooo expensive that I'll wait till I kill less plants with love

@@rosesnewbeginning3547 certainly cheaper than buying a lemon tree. Those things cost a lot