Citrus Splitzer
Everyone loves Citrus and now you can have two of your favourite varieties on the one tree. That's right double grafted citrus. They come in combinations of lemon and lime, orange and lime, and orange and lemon, which means double the flavour and ... [... more]
Garden Gurus |
Light brown apple moth development calculator
This page requires Internet Explore 5 19 October 2004 Drought, bushfire and emergencies Farm business and trade Science and research Services, education and support [... more]
NSW Agriculture |
Citrus fruit
Citrus is one of most important horticultural industries in NSW with a production area of around 13,000 hectares. The Australian citrus industry is the largest fresh fruit exporter in Australia worth in excess of A$200 million annually. NSW ... [... more]
NSW Agriculture |
Citrus fruit
Citrus is one of most important horticultural industries in NSW with a production area of around 13,000 hectares. The Australian citrus industry is the largest fresh fruit exporter in Australia worth in excess of A$200 million annually. NSW ... [... more]
NSW Agriculture |
Digging Deeper - citrus deficiencies
There aren't many home gardens in South Australia or in the West without a few citrus trees growing to perfection. I know the vagaries of "Fruit fly" in the Eastern states, make their growth less-than trouble-free and many wouldn't bother [... more]
Green Fingers AU |
Digging Deeper - Citrus: sweet and sour
Planting your citrus orchard Citrus cultivars and selection explained Mandarins, Clementines, Tangors and Tangelos Grapefruits, Pummelo, Shaddock, Bitter and Sour Oranges Limes, Kumquats and Calamondin The most easily grown citrus for your ... [... more]
Green Fingers AU |
Citrus Trees
About 20 species of evergreen shrubs and small trees. Some are grown for their edible fruit such as oranges, lemons, limes, grapefruit, mandarines, etc. The citrus family crops longer than any other fruit tree. The fragrant white star-shaped ... [... more]
Janine's Garden |
Citrus Collar Rot
A nasty problem that affects lots of citrus is called collar rot. It causes wet, gummy patches on the bark that can eventually spread and ringbark the tree. If you see this problem it's important to do something about it. Start by trimming the ... [... more]
Garden Gurus |
Bugmatch Citrus
BugMatch Citrus allows you to identify pests, pathogens and deficiency diseases in citrus. Colour images, video, sound and text are combined to give you a comprehensive coverage of some of the factors affecting citrus production as well as a ... [... more]
ctpm.uq.edu.au |
Best Backyard Citrus
Citrus trees were an integral part of an Australian backyard and still have an important place in today's garden. Not only does the Vitamin C in their fruit protect against colds and flu in the colder months, citrus are also highly productive. ... [... more]
Burke's Backyard |
Citrus Recipes
Here are Geoff Jansz's suggestions for using up surplus citrus from your backyard trees to make cordials and syrups, marmalade, a cake or a delicious lemon curd. Grate only the yellow parts of the lemon rind (avoid the white part as it is ... [... more]
Burke's Backyard |
Citrus Gall Wasp
Lumpy growths on young leaf stems, leaf mid-ribs and fruit stalks of citrus trees are caused by a pest called the citrus gall wasp (Bruchophagus fellis). All citrus trees are attacked, but grapefruit and rough lemons are the most susceptible. The ... [... more]
Burke's Backyard |
