In this video, Anne of All Trades explores various methods of growing fruit trees, discussing their advantages and disadvantages. 0:00 - Intro 1:05 - Potted fruit trees: a bad option 4:10 - Bare ...

Fruit trees in pots are far smaller than those grown in open ground, however they may still have sturdy branches. So you will need clean, sharp tools to prune them with. Kevin Espiritu, author ...

Blossom and fruit drop and fruit splitting are fairly common problems for fruit trees. While losing blossoms and small fruit from your fruit trees can be disturbing it is usually a natural process.

You might need to soak a potted fruit plant daily during hot, dry summer days. Even if you’re growing in large pots, you’ll likely need to water at least a few times a week.

Do stabilize your tree. Make sure to use quality, well drained potting soil, and tamp it down around the newly potted tree to ...

If you want to grow a fruit tree but don't have the yard space for it, your patio may actually have enough real estate to do it. Here's how to grow a fruit tree in a pot.

4. Dwarf Plum Trees ‘Victoria’ and ‘Opal’ are excellent choices for small spaces. Being self-fertile, you’ll get fruit even with just one tree.

Blossom and fruit drop and fruit splitting are fairly common problems for fruit trees. While losing blossoms and small fruit from your fruit trees can be disturbing it is usually a natural process.

Blossom and fruit drop and fruit splitting are fairly common problems for fruit trees. While losing blossoms and small fruit from your fruit trees can be disturbing it is usually a natural process.