Citrus Fruit

No, citrus fruits are oranges, lemons, limes and grapefruit

Well, in my science experiment, apple is the best fruit battery, then the lemon, then the orange. Remember to change the V--- on the left of the voltmeter and make sure it's 2000m.

The orange sinks when it is peeled. The skin contains airbags that help it remain afloat. When the skin is peeled the air bags no longer remain there and the orange will sink. The orange sinks when it is peeled. The skin contains airbags that help it remain afloat. When the skin is peeled the air bags no longer remain there and the orange will sink.

Yes, citrus peels can be put in compost bins. But the compostable in question must be cut, shredded or slice into tiny pieces and free of dairy, greasy, meaty, or oily residue. It also must not be included in vermi-composting since citrus can serve as irritants to composting worms.

I just searched on this, and discovered that it usually takes several months to go from the green to yellow stage. I just searched on this, and discovered that it usually takes several months to go from the green to yellow stage.

The leaves contain an alkaloid, chloroplatinate. Salted bruised leaves are used to reduce swelling, an extract from the leaves is used for rheumatic baths to reduce pain, and crushed fresh leaves are placed over the nose to treat fainting and hysteria.

lemons, yes

grapefruit, no

they grow at bakersfield

Beacause....They do HAHa

"Orange groves in florida?" is not a question.

Lemon trees are said to be first grown in India, Northern Burma, and China. They also grow in Mexico, Central America, South America, Europe, Africa, United States, and Australia.

According to IMDB, Meadowlark is 6 feet 6 inches tall.

Maybe the Pheonix's? The Flaming somethings? Firebolts? No, that seems like red. Hmmm.... I don't know. Sorry if I wasn't much much help!!

Uh...the Oranges, tigers, bengals, orange Crush, smashing pumpkins idk

a grape is animal from south Africa nd they can eat u aalive in 3 seconds.

spain

There is no definite answer to this question. It depends on the temperature, humidity, local species of microorganisms and insects (much "decomposition" is actually feeding by insects), and type of fruit skin.

Under the practically ideal conditions of my compost pile in summer, in less than a fortnight most fruit skins and vegetable peelings generally are no longer recognisable as different from soil, and may be totally gone.

People claim that orange peel takes about 6 months to break down in compost, due to the high concentration of anti-fungal oils. I don't know about that, as I've never tried to compost orange peel, but I can confirm that if kept dry, it lasts for years.

The fruit of a flower is the rippened ovalry.

I am in NW Florida and there are at least 75 producing citrus trees within 35 miles of my home. These include orange, tangerine, lemon, lime, kumquat and grapefruit. I have two Mandarin Orange trees that I am growing from seeds. They haven't produced anything yet, but they are only four years old. I also have three kumquat seedlings, 1 lemon and 1 lime that I have not set out yet; they are too small. So, if they are sold in your area they should be capable of producing fruit.

There are approximately 21 g of sugar per cup/195 g of tangerines.

Just leave it in a dry space for a while (Two - Three months) and the orange will eventually loose all moisture and become PETRIFIED . . . . . x

Approximately 81% of a tangerine is water.

RICHsoil in warm climate

It all depend on the size of the orange, if it is big it will have loads small not so many