
here's mine!

here's mine!
If you ever switch back, a cloth pot on a self-watering base is a good way to keep soil from drying out too much.
Any particular cloth pots you have in mind? I'm curious!
Depends on the size of the tree but at least 5 gallons. I use AC Infinity because the quality is good but there's lots of brands out there that are decent and probably cheaper. Another thing that can potentially help is mixing some calcined clay into the soil. It helps regulate moisture so there's a bit more buffer if you miss watering when you should.
That's awesome, thanks for sharing!
Coincidentally I've been thinking about keeping a hydro lemon tree and this post is just the motivation I needed to get serious about it. Thanks!
This is so cool! I wish there were more people here sharing this sort of content. It's the only thing I really miss about reddit. You should keep us updated.
I grow plants outdoors and indoors hydroponically and I have a few small citrus shrubs/trees (they're technically shrubs, I think, even though no one calls them that), but it had never even occurred to me to try growing citrus hydroponically. I also struggle to keep on top of checking moisture levels, but I tend towards over-watering if I'm not careful. Then under-watering.... I've been starting to use wicks to help me keep moisture more consistent.
I also didn't know that about the clay pebbles. Are there other common plants you know of which just struggle with those?
What are you doing for nutrients?
I think my dwc cordyline is doing better than the cordylines that are semihydro.
Alocasias are loving leca for me.
I'm nervous about transitioning my special dieffenbachia from soil to semihydro.
For nutrients I'm using the master blend recipe and technique I posted a while back. My own version of what @Guenther_Amanita@slrpnk.net posted.
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