I've read that Meyer Lemon is "monoembryonic, the single and only embryo in the seed is the product of fertilization (sexual reproduction), so it's genetically different from the parent tree, and will therefore not grow true to type". If you plant a Meyer Lemon seed, you'll get a lemon tree, but the lemons it produces may not be the same as the original plant.
Thanks for sharing, my Meyer seedling had fruit last year and it pretty close to the parent, it was huge too, but it was only one lemon l. Will see how it it compare to the parent plant this year since I got a lot of followers.
Meyer lemon is pretty easy to propagate from cuttings for me, the cuttings usually produce fruit in the 2nd or 3rd year in my experience.
Yea, thanks for sharing, when you goin to let me come over ?
@@ItsJustGardening Anytime, but you'll probably be disappointed since everything was just planted last year and not much going on...lol
I've read that Meyer Lemon is "monoembryonic, the single and only embryo in the seed is the product of fertilization (sexual reproduction), so it's genetically different from the parent tree, and will therefore not grow true to type". If you plant a Meyer Lemon seed, you'll get a lemon tree, but the lemons it produces may not be the same as the original plant.
Thanks for sharing, my Meyer seedling had fruit last year and it pretty close to the parent, it was huge too, but it was only one lemon l. Will see how it it compare to the parent plant this year since I got a lot of followers.