All kinds of tasty fruit can be grown in containers in small spaces, from dwarf citrus to cherries, apples, pomegranates, ...

You don’t need to own an orchard or live in the tropics to grow fresh fruit. You can grow dwarf fruit trees even if you have a small yard.

The first step to quickly transforming your yard into an orchard is selecting trees that fruit between one and five years.

‘The best time to plant bare-root fruit trees like apples is towards the end of winter or the first half of spring, once the ...

As you approach spring landscaping chores, you might be considering adding a dogwood tree to your yard. Types of dogwood trees vary from the 6- to 12-inch miniature dogwood “tree” known as bunchberry ...

Almost every month, a coconut tree can give you a bunch or “buig” as we say in local parlance, so you can enjoy your fruits all year round. In our coffee-coconut farm, we get coconuts weekly, going ...

Full Sunlight: Lemon trees require full sunlight to thrive. Ensure that your balcony gets at least 8-10 hours of direct sunlight each day. If your balcony is shaded, you may want to move the plant to ...

Imagine having sunny orange, bright yellow and luscious green fruit growing in your home, especially during this gray, cold ...

Additionally, most apple trees need cross-pollination from another variety to produce fruit, making them even trickier to grow at home. If you're determined to grow apples indoors, you'll need two ...

Winter is also a great time to plant dormant trees and shrubs, including roses and fruit trees. And don’t forget cool-season ... from specialty nurseries that offer a great selection of varieties.

You might already know that dwarf fruit trees are perfect for a smaller yard, so if you're keen to try growing a banana plant in your garden, it's best to select one of the more cold-tolerant dwarf ...