Genoa Lemon
Maintenance Level
Low
Placements
Outdoor and Indoor
Toxic
No
Fragrance
Yes
Seasons
All Weather
Plant Height
10ft to 15ft
Water Frequency
Winter
Weekly once
Summer
Alternate day
Fertilizer Frequency
Winter
2-3 months
Summer
Every month
Italy is where the Genoa lemon originated and is still most widely recognized today. This variety of lemon, in contrast to many others, can withstand some cold and grows well in climates much colder than the tropics.
<b>Type of soil:</b><br> Clay sand mixture and loam soil are needed.<br> <b>Type of fertilizer:</b><br> Granular fertilizer and Organic fertilizer<br> SLOW Growth Pattern<br> Pruning for two to three months<br> Every three to four months, repot<br><br> <b>Process</b><br> 1. Create a soil that drains properly and has some acidity.<br> 2. Plants can be propagated from seeds, samples, or cuttings. 3. After reaching a height of about 6", they can be placed outside or under a bright window to be exposed to sunshine. # Prune when there is excess growth surrounding branches or leaves.<br> 4. For good growth, fertilize using organic dung and a few acidic elements.<br> 5. When roots grow beyond pot, repot.<br> 6. Check for vermin.
1.Eliminate intestinal worms<br> 2. Beneficial for Brain Conditions<br> 3. High in Vitamin C<br> 4. Aids with Breathing Issues
Dos
1. Does well in warm climates.<br> 2. In the summer, water every day in full sunshine; in the spring or fall, this should be done less frequently.<br> 3. Because lemon trees don't appreciate strong gusts, keep them in a less windy location.
Don'ts
1. If your plants are in pots, move them inside the greenhouse and stay out of really cold weather.<br> 2. Steer clear of soil that retains water and, if needed, mix in sand.