It doesn’t come out of me easily but you are probably the best youtuber I’ve found so far when it comes to planting and gardening. I really appreciate what you are doing for us home-growers. A big thank you from the Philippines.
The rampant spread of fungi in orange groves is a serious problem. Not skirting the trees allows spores from the soil to invade the tree. 3 foot skirting is recommended to keep splash from the irrigation sprinklers from splashing spores onto the tree. Most molded fruit is from spores from the soil and tends to affect only the lower 3rd. It also keeps ants and other crawly pests. I totally disagree with the skirting. I have broken my back gathering up an acres worth of moldy dropped fruit with every kind of mold I know of. Black mold, green and blue mold, white mold and the dreaded phytophthora. Skirt your trees, especially in Southern CA. The trunks will be fine as the sun doesn't shine directly at the trunk, it is filtered by the rest of the canopy. Mold comes from the soil! Citrus tree pathologists scream about this! It makes me cringe when I see neighboring grove owners neglect this part, plus skirting makes it easier to maintenance the sprinklers, and inspect them, and it makes it easier to spray pesticides to the inside canopy from under the skirted tree. If there are no oranges down there because you skirted, that sweetness will end up in the rest of the oranges. There should never be an imbalance of sweet. Oranges growing down there are often coming off of long stringy twigs as well, which they shouldn't. I'm talking from a Mediterranean climate, so perhaps the mold part is unique to this zone. Maybe talk about thinning too, such as how the fruit should hang solo without touching other fruit or branches. If you have bunches of oranges growing off of a single tiny twig, it's a sign that chemicals are not moving through the tree right and preventing natural abscission of the blossoms. Trees use 0.04% of the blossoms produced to make all the fruit. The other 99,96% should naturally fall from the tree.
I’m so glad I watched this this morning. I have 7 citrus trees in containers and they have had curling and yellowing leaves! Now I can fix the problem! Thanks Angela
@@bruinrose Sun on the container can damage the roots. Keep your containers shaded or use a larger container around your existing one to provide an air gap which provides root saving cooling. Sun damaged roots often shows as yellowed central veins in the leaves in addition to leaf curling.
Thank you for getting to the point and for the "why's"... I'm in my 3rd year of my dwarf lemon and I'm pretty sure they are the best lemons I've ever had lol!
Really good to know about how vulnerable the bark is to sunburn. I'm considering one day espaliering some citrus trees, so I'll definitely have to take some precautions to protect the bark if I do that.
Wow such lovely amazing information I have 12 citrus plants n most of the plants leaves r curling n yellow n not flowering since 5t 6 yrs now I know the reason thank u soo much 👏👍
Thank you for mentioning seasons as well as months. Our summer in Australia is Dec-Feb and it can be confusing when people say, “Do this in July” when they’re in the northern e.
Citrus trees typically self-thin. You can remove fruit for the first couple of years if you want to, but the trees often drop the fruit they can't support.
My soil required a jackhammer to dig the hole being mostly clay. After watching your video I realize I dug the hole to deep. I did mix Ocean Forest organic soil and the indigenous soil together. I've been fertilizing 2x a year but will now take your advice. I also need to expand the circle around the base and water farther out from the root base. It's a dwarf Satsuma and has produced some very sweet fruit. Thank you for the tips. I've subscribed.
Us Florida residents have a much larger problem that appears to have no non commercial solution. Even then the commercial groves had their worst harvest in 100 years, not good for a State that supplies a lot of the US. Citrus Greening has no known cure.
Wow.. Best RUclips info on citrus tree . thx you for sharing. Besides the wind, what cause my citrus blossoms to drop? Zone 9B Most of my 10 gal citrus manderine, tangerine and Clementine flower drop. Water citrus irrigation 2x a month.
Hi Thk you for sharing your citrus” How to exprtize”.😁😁Love it I am pretty sure use your input! Thks again . I have one orange that need s to plant so I am sure I use your advices!😊😊❤
Thanks for the video! I've been taste-testing my Valencia oranges for the past few weeks. Usually, I have harvested the tree by now but they are still "no go" (almost but not quite). I've held off my Valentine's Day feeding bc of this. Should I go ahead and fertilize now?
A friend gave me an orange tree and I foolishly left it in my conservatory when I went on holiday. It nearly died, but with a bit of loving care it is now showing some vigorous growth. This video is really helpful, I've leraned some important tips about how to care for it. Thank you. 😃🟠
i just got a baby lime tree, and ive never grown one from such a small size before. Thank you so much for these tips! P.S, do you have any tips for growing lilies here? theyre some of my favorite flowers and theres not much information, mostly ive heard growing them with northern exposure and protection are best
@@GrowingInTheGarden It's all good, ive learned theyre extremely toxic to cats so i won't be growing them after all. Thank you so much for your videos though!
@@denimblue9725 A round ( smooth) hole in the ground can train roots to grow around the edge of the hole and circle. ( which is bad) ...while a square or "ugly hole" will force and or allow roots to grow "out" away from the tree instead of circling around like roots do in a pot. just make sure your hole is Not too deep and has extra rough edges.
Thanks for your wonderful explanation....I have planted a dwraf citrus tee in July this year and can see lots of blossoms already....should I take them off to allow plant growth or just leave them to fruit
This is great information. Can you please elaborate on your point about not exposing the trunk to sun damage? Aside from the visible damage, what else can happen? Can it stunt the overall growth? Reduce fruiting, etc? I don't live in a lower desert like you, but I do live in an area where our summers can average 90-105 degrees from mid-June to about early September. Thank you.
I just purchased a home with a neglected lemon tree (about 20 ft tall). Lemon rinds are very deformed and not smooth. Lots of dead branches, too. Are there steps I can take revitalize this tree?
If the trunk shows severe sun damage it might be too late. As long as the trunk isn't damaged too badly there might be.Remove the fruit from the tree and trim out the old branches (now is a good time to do it). Get it on a good watering and fertilizing schedule. Paint or cover the exposed trunk.
Hi Angela, just found your channel I love your teachings of vertical space and this video on Citrus, I have a dwarf tangerine tree that has produced fruit once. It is potted and i keep on my porch in a shaded area with full sun in morning and then bring indoors during winter, it is about 10 years old and has been re potted one time I have been thinking maybe I need to go one more size up this year. it's healthy but not as abundant as the planting/care instructions that came with it (Beautiful Picture of it in adult age). I am currently awaiting arrival of a dwarf meyer lemon. I am in zone 7a in Alabama (birmingham). Sunday from Bama
I recently found your channel and love all your videos, however.... your Audio needs to be fixed! Maybe a better microphone? But it’s hard to hear you in all your videos, so I have to turn the sound way up, and then the ads/commercials blast my ears when they come on! This has caused me to not finish quite a few of your videos. 😢
@@GrowingInTheGarden I’m having the same problem making my videos too 😞 definitely understand. I still watch and love your videos bc the info is priceless to a fellow AZ/PHX gardener 😁
My citrus trees 3 tangerine and three grapefruit froze last winter but have begun resproutingfrom the ground at their base ...i planted them from seed five or six years ago and they have given great large juicy fruit for two last seasons before freezing...should i help the new resprouts by fertilizing ...would loading mulch around the bases help...
Any advice on Staking Loaded Orange Tree Branches SAFELY? To Stake or Not to Stake Orange Tree....? 2022, 30+ year old, Orange Tree, San Francisco Bay area Zone 10a/b - but with weird Bay-Effect Micro Climates 1 Mile off the North Bay amid rolling hills, is more loaded with large 4"+ fruit ( after dropping hundreds of early drop marble sized fruit buds last Spring which made Us concerned We might be left with no Ripe Seasonal Fruit, but We were very mistaken...! ... ) than it has produced in 8-10 years ( of poor attention / care ). We are now worried the Ripening Fruit, which is so abundant it has changed the overall shape of the dwarf tree in the last month, 7ft tall x 12ft+ wide, which now droops significantly ( no branches near or touching the ground yet ). We heavily wood chip mulched all orchard trees with 8"-12" which has done WONDERS for Apples Plums Cherries Apricots Lemons Limes; so far, so good.
Great channel Angela. I'm here in zone 8b and Winter Storm Uri devastated the two 7 y/o lemon trees (variety unknown) in our backyard. Leaves are dry, crispy and bright uniform yellow. A few leaf drops but the bark has some splitting. I pruned one of them down heavily since it had serious canker and fungus 8 inches above the graft union. The other tree I left alone since it is healthy and has a better canopy. Any tips would be appreciated
Hi Angela, Im a new subscriber. Where can I buy basalt dust for making my own compost? I don't live close by, otherwise I would get a truck load of the compost mix. Great stuff!! Love all the info you give. Thank you.
Great video, but disagree on backfilling with native soil. That might be good advice for some people but for others it's not. I have a combo of gravel and sand, which is a horrible combination for growing citrus. Also, it doesn't hold water at all. In my case I have to take a large hole and amend with something else
Do you recommend a drip line or an actual sprinkler emiter for watering? Im working on a project currently where the clients committed to 3 citrus trees…….. Do you recommend a gravel bed below if the soils is not well draining?
I've done the same thing in the past too. (I think I've made most of the mistakes on this list) all we can do is move forward and learn as we go. Nature is amazing and usually finds a way to thrive, our job is to do the best we can to help it along.
I uploaded a version of this with better audio. Here is the link: ruclips.net/video/KZfWBgy2KBc/видео.html
I like the way you get right to the point without unnecessary chatter. Lots of good information.
I appreciate that thanks.
That’s true. A lot of videos have too much unnecessary chatter.
Rightly said
Yes bloody yes yes yes
It doesn’t come out of me easily but you are probably the best youtuber I’ve found so far when it comes to planting and gardening. I really appreciate what you are doing for us home-growers. A big thank you from the Philippines.
Thanks so much!
Perfect, I just planted a lemon and an orange tree in Vegas!
Congrats!
good job done
The rampant spread of fungi in orange groves is a serious problem. Not skirting the trees allows spores from the soil to invade the tree. 3 foot skirting is recommended to keep splash from the irrigation sprinklers from splashing spores onto the tree. Most molded fruit is from spores from the soil and tends to affect only the lower 3rd. It also keeps ants and other crawly pests. I totally disagree with the skirting. I have broken my back gathering up an acres worth of moldy dropped fruit with every kind of mold I know of. Black mold, green and blue mold, white mold and the dreaded phytophthora. Skirt your trees, especially in Southern CA. The trunks will be fine as the sun doesn't shine directly at the trunk, it is filtered by the rest of the canopy. Mold comes from the soil! Citrus tree pathologists scream about this! It makes me cringe when I see neighboring grove owners neglect this part, plus skirting makes it easier to maintenance the sprinklers, and inspect them, and it makes it easier to spray pesticides to the inside canopy from under the skirted tree. If there are no oranges down there because you skirted, that sweetness will end up in the rest of the oranges. There should never be an imbalance of sweet. Oranges growing down there are often coming off of long stringy twigs as well, which they shouldn't. I'm talking from a Mediterranean climate, so perhaps the mold part is unique to this zone. Maybe talk about thinning too, such as how the fruit should hang solo without touching other fruit or branches. If you have bunches of oranges growing off of a single tiny twig, it's a sign that chemicals are not moving through the tree right and preventing natural abscission of the blossoms. Trees use 0.04% of the blossoms produced to make all the fruit. The other 99,96% should naturally fall from the tree.
The way I seen a guy prune his trees he had the growing like a Y so the sun could like cut though the tree
Fungus is not really a " bad" thing. Just keep the trunks dry! You don't "need" a bunch of chemicals.
VERY VERY INFORMATIVE SIMPLE IDEAS SISTER....thankyou very much sister...
I’m so glad I watched this this morning. I have 7 citrus trees in containers and they have had curling and yellowing leaves! Now I can fix the problem! Thanks Angela
Best of luck with your trees!
I have mine in containers too with curly leaves in wondering if I just need to water more often
@@bruinrose Sun on the container can damage the roots. Keep your containers shaded or use a larger container around your existing one to provide an air gap which provides root saving cooling. Sun damaged roots often shows as yellowed central veins in the leaves in addition to leaf curling.
Well summarized and straight to the point
This video was incredibly helpful and easy to learn from. Thank you so much for the great tutorial.
I wish I had seen this 20 years ago when I planted my yard, but I am still glad to see it today. Thx!
That was so easy to follow and stay involved, with such a great story telling voice full of experienced insight that's pure gold!
Thanks for sharing Angela. Now I know why the leaves of my citrus tree were are curled up and after a rain they were back to normal.
It's exciting when we begin to learn the language our plants use to communicate with us.
@@GrowingInTheGarden yup. The plants will tell you when they are thirsty!
Thank you for getting to the point and for the "why's"... I'm in my 3rd year of my dwarf lemon and I'm pretty sure they are the best lemons I've ever had lol!
Excellent timing... I just planted 8 different varieties of citrus trees. Greetings from Puerto Rico.
Hello from Arizona! Puerto Rico is beautiful. Best of luck with your new trees.
Really good to know about how vulnerable the bark is to sunburn. I'm considering one day espaliering some citrus trees, so I'll definitely have to take some precautions to protect the bark if I do that.
Wow such lovely amazing information I have 12 citrus plants n most of the plants leaves r curling n yellow n not flowering since 5t 6 yrs now I know the reason thank u soo much 👏👍
Thank you for making this Video. Very well outlined and detailed
This was really good thank you.. I just got my 3rd lemon tree at my 3rd home. I've been moving as soons as the tree fruits. Maybe one day.
Thank you for mentioning seasons as well as months. Our summer in Australia is Dec-Feb and it can be confusing when people say, “Do this in July” when they’re in the northern e.
I have watched over 20 videos yours is most informative and answered all my questions. Thank you so much
I give this video a 10! Thanks for the info!
Glad it was helpful, thanks for watching.
Thank you very much for the explanation.
This is great! I just moved and inherited two citrus trees that are in rough shape. Hoping to save them!
Citrus is great to grow and delicious to eat. Best wishes to all the gardeners out there!
So nice of you, thanks.
So helpful!!! I just bought a little three year old Valencia orange tree. It’s got quite a few blossoms already on it. Do you thin these?
Citrus trees typically self-thin. You can remove fruit for the first couple of years if you want to, but the trees often drop the fruit they can't support.
Great summary on growing citrus here in the AZ desert!
Thanks so much.
thank you for this video. it was very helpful!
Excellent information! Thanks!
So informative! Thank you for sharing your knowledge!!
Such a relaxing easy to follow video!
This was so helpful! Thank yoi
Hi sweet I am very love of fruits plant I am growing a lot of plants fruit plant in garden you have best knowledge on fruits plant
Thank you!
Great info ! Just in time, as I'm planting 3 Citrus trees this weekend .
Good luck!
Excellent information. I needed all of these tips and warnings. THANK YOU.
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching.
My soil required a jackhammer to dig the hole being mostly clay. After watching your video I realize I dug the hole to deep. I did mix Ocean Forest organic soil and the indigenous soil together. I've been fertilizing 2x a year but will now take your advice. I also need to expand the circle around the base and water farther out from the root base. It's a dwarf Satsuma and has produced some very sweet fruit. Thank you for the tips. I've subscribed.
Great video and fantastic explanations 👏
Thank you 🙋🏻♂️ 🌻
Thank you so much. I am planting my Satsuma tree tomorrow.
Thank you so much for this! This is very helpful to me as I’m growing orange trees. They’re still plants 🌱 right now but they’re doing great!
Thanks for sharing
Thank you for just telling us simply what to do instead of making a long video telling your whole life story.
Thats a beautiful citrus tree!
Thanks so much.
So glad I found your channel, I’m inspired!
Welcome aboard!
Amazing information sharing. Thanks
The best information ever ! Thank you
Wow. Now I know why my lemon tree of a year hasn’t grown. Thanks for sharing
Thanks for sharing! I made some of those mistakes, but learning from them is always good.!
Same here. Learn and grow!
Great info, thank you for sharing.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Us Florida residents have a much larger problem that appears to have no non commercial solution. Even then the commercial groves had their worst harvest in 100 years, not good for a State that supplies a lot of the US. Citrus Greening has no known cure.
Wow.. Best RUclips info on citrus tree . thx you for sharing. Besides the wind, what cause my citrus blossoms to drop? Zone 9B Most of my 10 gal citrus manderine, tangerine and Clementine flower drop. Water citrus irrigation 2x a month.
Citrus trees often self-thin only keeping the blossoms for the fruit the tree can support.
Excellent video!!
Wow! That was very helpful. I was doing several of those wrong things.
Glad it helped!
I love your advice 😃
Thank you so much for your advice. I have only 1 orange tree, first year, lots of oranges. I will remove them now
Thank you so very much. Helpful advice.
Honestly thanks Gid that i come across to your video bfore making these mistajes.👏👍
Great video with very helpful info!
Excellent information
So much good info! Thank you! 🤗
Glad it was helpful!
Great tips thankyou Kit robbo
No problem 👍
Hi Thk you for sharing your citrus” How to exprtize”.😁😁Love it I am pretty sure use your input! Thks again . I have one orange that need s to plant so I am sure I use your advices!😊😊❤
Thank you Angela!!!! You're the best 👍🏻 do you by any chance have any videos about guava trees? I live in Tucson 🌵☀️🌵
Not yet :)
THANK YOU FOR SHARING!!! 🌳🍊🍋 THE CITRUS TREES DIFFERENCES!!! 🤓🙋🏾🔥🙏🏾👑✝️📖🔥
Thanks for the video! I've been taste-testing my Valencia oranges for the past few weeks. Usually, I have harvested the tree by now but they are still "no go" (almost but not quite). I've held off my Valentine's Day feeding bc of this. Should I go ahead and fertilize now?
It's ok to fertilize with the fruit on, especially if blooms are forming. The tree needs the fertilizer to when it is blooming for sure.
Nice information
Great video
Thanks!
i have over five hundred trees and dont have the fertilizer since its not available in our market
Awsom video!!!
Great video.
A friend gave me an orange tree and I foolishly left it in my conservatory when I went on holiday. It nearly died, but with a bit of loving care it is now showing some vigorous growth. This video is really helpful, I've leraned some important tips about how to care for it. Thank you. 😃🟠
Love it thanks
Thank you for this great information
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you ❤
Excellent tips! Thanks 😀👏
Glad it was helpful!
Great video, thanks
Thank you for the great advice.
You are so welcome!
i just got a baby lime tree, and ive never grown one from such a small size before. Thank you so much for these tips! P.S, do you have any tips for growing lilies here? theyre some of my favorite flowers and theres not much information, mostly ive heard growing them with northern exposure and protection are best
I haven't grown lilies before, sorry.
@@GrowingInTheGarden It's all good, ive learned theyre extremely toxic to cats so i won't be growing them after all. Thank you so much for your videos though!
Finally a video that is actually correct! But don't forget to make a square hole - not round.
Why?
@@denimblue9725 A round ( smooth) hole in the ground can train roots to grow around the edge of the hole and circle. ( which is bad) ...while a square or "ugly hole" will force and or allow roots to grow "out" away from the tree instead of circling around like roots do in a pot. just make sure your hole is Not too deep and has extra rough edges.
Thanks for your wonderful explanation....I have planted a dwraf citrus tee in July this year and can see lots of blossoms already....should I take them off to allow plant growth or just leave them to fruit
Many may fall off on their own - but you can remove most if you want.
Clearly content .... thanks for sharing ....
Glad you liked it!
Chào chị nhé, chia sẽ video của chị hấp dẫn lắm ạ
Oops, recently planted a cara cara orange tree, and I amended then soil 😢 hopefully it doesn’t hurt it too much.
This is great information. Can you please elaborate on your point about not exposing the trunk to sun damage? Aside from the visible damage, what else can happen? Can it stunt the overall growth? Reduce fruiting, etc? I don't live in a lower desert like you, but I do live in an area where our summers can average 90-105 degrees from mid-June to about early September. Thank you.
Ideally the trunk is covered by branches - but exposed bark suffers sun damage, When fried by sun the bark dehydrates, blisters, shrinks and cracks.
Thanks
I just purchased a home with a neglected lemon tree (about 20 ft tall). Lemon rinds are very deformed and not smooth. Lots of dead branches, too. Are there steps I can take revitalize this tree?
If the trunk shows severe sun damage it might be too late. As long as the trunk isn't damaged too badly there might be.Remove the fruit from the tree and trim out the old branches (now is a good time to do it). Get it on a good watering and fertilizing schedule. Paint or cover the exposed trunk.
Thank you.
You're welcome!
this was great
Hi Angela, just found your channel I love your teachings of vertical space and this video on Citrus, I have a dwarf tangerine tree that has produced fruit once. It is potted and i keep on my porch in a shaded area with full sun in morning and then bring indoors during winter, it is about 10 years old and has been re potted one time I have been thinking maybe I need to go one more size up this year. it's healthy but not as abundant as the planting/care instructions that came with it (Beautiful Picture of it in adult age). I am currently awaiting arrival of a dwarf meyer lemon. I am in zone 7a in Alabama (birmingham). Sunday from Bama
It can be helpful to increase the pot size. Best of luck to you.
Good information video....
Peace from indonesia
Thanks for watching! Hello from Arizona!
@@GrowingInTheGarden ❤️❤️❤️🙏
I recently found your channel and love all your videos, however.... your Audio needs to be fixed! Maybe a better microphone? But it’s hard to hear you in all your videos, so I have to turn the sound way up, and then the ads/commercials blast my ears when they come on! This has caused me to not finish quite a few of your videos. 😢
I'm working on it... lots to learn in this business for sure. Thanks.
@@GrowingInTheGarden I’m having the same problem making my videos too 😞 definitely understand. I still watch and love your videos bc the info is priceless to a fellow AZ/PHX gardener 😁
My citrus trees 3 tangerine and three grapefruit froze last winter but have begun resproutingfrom the ground at their base ...i planted them from seed five or six years ago and they have given great large juicy fruit for two last seasons before freezing...should i help the new resprouts by fertilizing ...would loading mulch around the bases help...
Any advice on Staking Loaded Orange Tree Branches SAFELY? To Stake or Not to Stake Orange Tree....?
2022, 30+ year old, Orange Tree, San Francisco Bay area Zone 10a/b - but with weird Bay-Effect Micro Climates 1 Mile off the North Bay amid rolling hills, is more loaded with large 4"+ fruit ( after dropping hundreds of early drop marble sized fruit buds last Spring which made Us concerned We might be left with no Ripe Seasonal Fruit, but We were very mistaken...! ... ) than it has produced in 8-10 years ( of poor attention / care ). We are now worried the Ripening Fruit, which is so abundant it has changed the overall shape of the dwarf tree in the last month, 7ft tall x 12ft+ wide, which now droops significantly ( no branches near or touching the ground yet ). We heavily wood chip mulched all orchard trees with 8"-12" which has done WONDERS for Apples Plums Cherries Apricots Lemons Limes; so far, so good.
Great channel Angela. I'm here in zone 8b and Winter Storm Uri devastated the two 7 y/o lemon trees (variety unknown) in our backyard. Leaves are dry, crispy and bright uniform yellow. A few leaf drops but the bark has some splitting. I pruned one of them down heavily since it had serious canker and fungus 8 inches above the graft union. The other tree I left alone since it is healthy and has a better canopy. Any tips would be appreciated
Hard to know. A good dose of fertilizer and watering - see how they come back this spring.
Hey thanks. Good and to the point. One question - bark damage from sunlight, how serious is it and what does it look like?
Lighter, may crack. Trees are more susceptible to diseases. Damaged bark can't be replaced.
@@GrowingInTheGarden I think I've seen it. Thanks 🙂🙂🙂
Thank you! I won’t skirt my orange tree.
Hi Angela, Im a new subscriber. Where can I buy basalt dust for making my own compost? I don't live close by, otherwise I would get a truck load of the compost mix. Great stuff!! Love all the info you give. Thank you.
You can get it on amazon: amzn.to/2NynnDG Thanks for watching!
Didn't know about the lower fruit. I do remove any branches pointing downward so the fruit doesn't touch the ground on my dwarf tree.
Glad it was helpful.
Great video, but disagree on backfilling with native soil.
That might be good advice for some people but for others it's not. I have a combo of gravel and sand, which is a horrible combination for growing citrus. Also, it doesn't hold water at all.
In my case I have to take a large hole and amend with something else
Do you recommend a drip line or an actual sprinkler emiter for watering? Im working on a project currently where the clients committed to 3 citrus trees…….. Do you recommend a gravel bed below if the soils is not well draining?
Bubblers are great for citrus. I wouldn't plant if soil is not well draining.
Any tips for a gardener who made the mistake of amending the hole when planting her trees last year? I was advised to do this by the nursery. 😬
I've done the same thing in the past too. (I think I've made most of the mistakes on this list) all we can do is move forward and learn as we go. Nature is amazing and usually finds a way to thrive, our job is to do the best we can to help it along.
Growing In The Garden Do you have a vid on how to plant citrus trees? Thanks