Lichen is a harmless, either gray or greenish organism that often grows on the trunks or branches of trees. Since lichen will grow on almost any stationary object, it is more likely to be found on mature trees than fast-growing young trees that often shed their bark as part of the growth process. This moss-like […]
Garden Center Blog
Lichen: What It Is and What to Do
November 4th, 2015Preventing Root Rot in Your Dooryard Citrus
February 3rd, 2012Foot rot and root rot are both symptoms of Phytophthora, a serious soil-borne disease that infects all citrus varieties. Although its effects are most devastating to commercial growers, it can still attack trees grown in the home landscape. Fortunately, there are preventative measures you can take before planting to keep your citrus trees healthy and […]
Fertilizer is Crucial for Growing Citrus Trees
August 23rd, 2011Most everyone who buys a citrus tree for thier yard is hoping to pick some off to eat every year as they fruit. One customer that came in to the nursery was very typical of those that have trouble growing citrus trees. He had a Sunkist tangerine tree, a younger four year old tree with a […]
Tampa Citrus Trees Struggling After Rough Winter
August 17th, 2010We have been hearing a lot about struggling Tampa Bay citrus trees this year. Many customers who have had thriving orange and tangerine trees for 10 to 15 years are finding them sick with dead branches, rendering them much less dense than before. Most of them don’t see any noticeable disease or injury to the […]
Magnolias and Other Tampa Trees Have a Transition Period After Moving
July 24th, 2010After moving Magnolia Trees will go through a state of “shock” while its root system acclimates to a new environment.