Yes there is .
Yes, lime trees prefer slightly acidic soil with a pH range of 6.0 to 7.5. Providing the right acidity level in the soil can help lime trees thrive and absorb essential nutrients effectively.
i dont know but i desperately need the answer :(
No a lime is a denser and more bitter fruit. Plus they are grown on different types of trees.
Common lime trees are adapted to thrive in a variety of soil types but prefer well-draining soil. They also have deep roots that help them access water and are drought tolerant once established. Common lime trees have thick, glossy leaves that help reduce water loss through transpiration.
Vascular plants are those plants that have tubes to carry minerals throughout the plant. Some examples of vascular plants are magnolia trees, palm trees, date trees, ferns, cacti, lemon trees, lime trees, cucumbers, forget-me-nots, peas, corn, sugar canes, banana trees, fir trees, etc...
Most citrus trees have thorns on the branches. Lime trees usually have thin branches with thorns, lemons are similar
Actually, Yes, they do have thorns. Citrus trees sold at nursery centers are usually hybrids, and are bred not to have thorns. My son planted 10 fresh orange seeds 2 yrs ago, and they have thorns on them, so I suppose they reverted back to their original thorny state. Most citrus trees have thorns in the wild to keep animals away from the fruit.
No, 'silly'. Limes and Lemons are different fruits from evergreen bushy species of the Citrus family , in a way that Apples and Pears are different fruit from species of the Rose family. Limes and Lemons ( and Oranges ) grow in the warmer parts of the world, like around the ( subtropical ) Mediteranean - especially Spain! Lime juice / drink and Lemon juice /drink taste similar, - BUT different. In the same way that Orange juice tastes different from Lemon juice. There are also Lime TREES , - a totally different species which are native to the more northerly / ( temperate )climates of Europe like Germany ( there called ' Linden' ), France and England. Such trees are very adaptable of tough roadside conditions & are commonly planted at sides of the road.
There are a variety of different species of softwood trees. Some of the most popular ones include cedar, linden tree, lime tree, basswood tree, and spruce.
no
yes
The ideal pH level for growing lime trees is between 6.0 and 7.5.
The optimal pH level for growing lime trees is between 6.0 and 7.5.
Lime trees are self-pollinating, meaning they can produce fruit without needing pollen from another tree.
should I spread lime and fertilizer at same time under large trees
Yes, lime trees prefer slightly acidic soil with a pH range of 6.0 to 7.5. Providing the right acidity level in the soil can help lime trees thrive and absorb essential nutrients effectively.
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