Content
- This care thanks a calamondin with a rich harvest
- How to pour a citrus mitis?
- When and how does a Calamondin-Orange get fertilizer?
- How do I overwinter a calamondin correctly?
- Tips
The Calamondin also brings fruits as a houseplant
This care thanks a calamondin with a rich harvest
Among the citrus plants is a calamondin with claims that are easy to handle even by beginners. The right care is rewarded with southern flair inside and outside as well as edible fruits. If you have any questions about Citrus mitis, you get a compact and precise answer here.
Previous article Your Calamondin has Edible Fruits - Tips for Eating Next article How to maintain a calamondin as a bonsaiHow to pour a citrus mitis?
The citrus plant is poured when needed. Specifically, this requirement implies that the top 10 to 15 percent of the substrate should be well dried. Add the lime-free water directly to the root disk until it runs out of the bottom opening. A moderate change between dryness and moisture thus determines the perfect water balance.
When and how does a Calamondin-Orange get fertilizer?
The evergreen leaves dress, the beautiful flowers and the refreshing fruits demand a lot of energy from your orange. With fertilizer, the consumption of energy is compensated. How to fertilize correctly:
Compared to commercial liquid fertilizers for flowering plants, citrus special fertilizers are perfectly tailored to the special requirements of Citrus mitis.
How do I overwinter a calamondin correctly?
In the autumn, clean the orange so early that there are no clear differences between the outside and inside temperatures. The gentler the transition, the better the acclimatization succeeds. So hibernate the citrus mitis healthy and vital:
Since dry heating air can cause leaf fall, please place humidifier in close proximity to the citrus mitis. In addition, fill the coaster with pebbles and water, so that constantly a little evaporating moisture rises.
Tips
A citrus mitis has made a name for itself as the only citrus plant that you can cultivate as a houseplant. In the bright, sunny location on the south windowsill, the Mediterranean jewel creates a sensation all year round. This is just as impressive in small rooms as bonsai.