Re: [gardeners] RE: Lemon Trees
gizmoaz@cox.net (gardeners@globalgarden.com)
Mon, 14 Oct 2002 11:30:11 -0400
Until you do get a tree, if you want lemons, I have a whole tree full. Also, it may be 2 or 3, possibly even 5 years after you get yoru tree that you see lemons. I always have way more than I, my family, and my friends can ever use. I live in Chandler. What part of AZ are you in? You are more than welcome to come over and pick some whenever they get ripe. I'm guessing about 3 to 4 weeks from now. I see some are just starting to get yellow on them now. They are very good lemons. I have used them for lemonade, lemon meringue pie, lemon cake and lots of other recipes. Nothing like fresh squeezed lemonade. :)
--
Chat with you later...
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Alan Chandler, Arizona Sunset Zone: 13
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>
> From: wvancamp@earthlink.net
> Date: 2002/10/14 Mon AM 12:55:59 EDT
> To: gardeners@globalgarden.com
> Subject: [gardeners] RE: Lemon Trees
>
> Well, this has been interesting. I confess that I grew interested in the
> meyer lemon due to the M. Stewart recommendation around a year ago. However,
> since you all are knowledgable about lemon trees, which type do you recommend?
> My husband was telling me that he'd rather have an eureka lemon. Personally,
> I just want one with few seeds, a good lemon flavor for cooking and one that
> will stay small so that I can grow it in a large pot on my patio. I have
> heard of Lisbons, but I haven't seen any at the nurserys. All they seem to
> carry are the eurekas or the meyers.
>
> Thanks. :)
>
> > The old Meyer lemons I have seen are kind of round and look like they might
> > be a cross between an orange and a lemon. I understand CA allows only the
> > Improved Meyer but AZ still prohibits both.
> >
> > Our lemon tree is Lisbon, a vicious, thorny, prolific tree that needs to be
> > cut back every few years. We get enough lemons from it for us, for several
> > families of snowbird relatives, and still have quite a bit left over to haul
> > to the food bank.
> >
>
>