Small space? No problem. This fruit tree thrives in containers, shows off variegated foliage, and delivers a pink surprise ...

One of the advantages of eureka lemons is that although winter is their peak fruiting season, in warm areas they can produce fruit almost year-round, so you'll always have tasty lemons on hand. Eureka ...

Growing a lemon tree (or any citrus tree, for that matter) from seed is easy. However, because lemon trees are hybrids and most of them are grafted, their seeds produce seedlings that are not ...

When life gives you lemons, make lemonade — but what about when life does not give you lemons? Well, you make the lemons yourself (with a bit of soil, gardening and patience for about 15 years!).

Q. I have a mature Eureka lemon tree that has always been a prolific producer. However, in the last two years it has been producing large round fruit that look more like grapefruit. Do you have any ...

Q: I have a 'Variegated Pink Eureka' lemon tree, about 4 feet high, in a big container. It bloomed recently (some blossoms are still on) and began to set tiny fruit. But now I'm worried: Some of the ...

Q: I live in Petaluma and have a Eureka lemon tree that produces abundant fruit. However, some of the lemons display varying degrees of deformity. The attached picture is an example of this deformity.

Q: I have a Eureka lemon tree with a branch or two that are dying. Is it a borer problem? A: Branch dieback in citrus, particularly lemon, is very confusing. It is not likely to be a borer problem.