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YouGarden, YouGarden Grapefruit Citrus Tree In 6L Pot

Brand: YouGarden in Garden & Leisure

11%£3299 ~~£36.99~~

3 to 5 days

Lowest Price

11%£3299 ~~£36.99~~

& £4.95 for UK delivery.

Sold By: Robert Dyas

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About YouGarden, YouGarden Grapefruit Citrus Tree In 6L Pot

Add an exotic Mediterranean feel to your garden and grow your own delicious grapefruits. These juicy, zingy tasting fruits are packed with vitamin C - what could be better than picking your breakfast grapefruit from your very own plant. Trees are evergreen with glossy green foliage that exudes a pleasant scent, in summer they bear huge white fragrant flowers that will delight as you near the plant. Yellow globe-shaped fruits develop through late summer and autumn. Grow in pots for best results - plants can stay in their nursery pot or move to a similar decorative container and place in a sunny spot outside. Alternatively, grow in a cool greenhouse or conservatory. To ensure you'll be picking delicious fruit year after year, we advise you to keep your trees in their pots and place them in a sunny, sheltered position. Protect from frost during the winter time either by bringing indoors into a conservatory. Specifications Availability: October to May Planting time: April to September Flowering time: May to June Fruiting time: June to August Supplied as a mature plant - approx 1m tall in a 6L pot Top Tips For best results, bring indoors to cool area for winter. Feed with specialist citrus feed regularly in spring and summer. Care Information Citrus tend not to thrive in centrally heated homes, so from mid-June to late September, give plants a treat and transfer them outside to make the most of the available sunshine - but remember they are not frost tolerant so will need to be brought under cover if cold nights threaten. In summer, water freely - ideally with rainwater, while in winter you can reduce the amount - allowing the surface to partially dry out before watering again. Always allow excess water to drain away. Overwatering in winter is one of the commonest problems, so try to keep them on the dry side. Only minimal pruning is required to reshape or remove dead or damaged shoots.