Tips for growing fruit trees in containers All kinds of tasty fruit can be grown in containers in small spaces, from dwarf citrus to cherries, apples, pomegranates, figs and even guavas and avocados.

There’s something magical about plucking a fresh lemon or lime from your own tree—especially when you live in a northern climate. That tempting dream is what led me (and many ...

These are naturally smaller trees that will last longer in containers. One benefit of growing citrus in containers is being able to bring the plants indoors during extended freezing temperatures.

Yet another citrus tree is on the list, but you can get a great yield of tangy and delicious limes by growing lime trees in pots on a sunny deck or patio, or indoors in a sunny conservatory or porch.

Wherever you live, growing citrus in large containers is a great option. This way, you can move your trees to protected areas when a freeze approaches.

Some folks in colder zones grow dwarf citrus trees in containers that they move indoors for the winter. If you want to grow clementine trees from seed, this could be an option in a colder zone.

You can add beauty and interest to your patio with citrus trees grown in containers.

If you enjoy decadent foliage, delicate flowers, and a bountiful harvest, then a key lime tree is a great choice. These ...

Overwinter citrus trees indoors in pots to protect them from cold weather until you can move them back outside.

It should be slightly damp.” The exceptions here would be cacti, succulents, California natives, and citrus trees which, when container-grown, are best planted in a cactus mix.

True or false: Growing citrus in Napa County is a game of chance. The answer is “it depends.” Citrus variety, site selection and winter protection are important factors for success ...

Container-friendly trees are perfect for indoors or outdoors, and they travel well. Learn the best container-friendly trees from arborists.