My Edible Fruit Trees: Lime Trees NSW

Finger Lime - Sunshine Yellow

Finger Lime

Finger Lime - Ricks Red

Lime - Kaffir ^8/10

Planted: 2015

Qty: 1

Sun/Shade: Full Sun

Water Given in: Spring

Pollination: Self Pollination

When I Fertilise: Yearly

Organic Status:Organic

Lime - Kaffir ^5/10

Comments: - Leaves are great in cooking

Planted: 2019

Height 1.5 metres

Growing: In a Pot

Sun/Shade: Full Sun

Water Given in: Winter

Dwarf Lime - Tahitian

Pollination: No

Finger Lime - Red (Grafted)

Height 40 Centimetres

Growing: In a Pot

Qty: 1

Sun/Shade: Medium Sun

Water Given in: Spring

Finger Lime

Finger Lime - Pink Ice

Meyer lemon x Tahition Lime (Grafted)

Comments: -

Meyer lemon and tahition lime grafted on one tree. Always kept in a pot (around 65L, should upgrade soon to 100L though i did a root prune a few years back). Lime side seems to have taken over in terms of growth. Hard to keep this tree balanced now.

Planted: 2012

Dwarf Lime - Tahitian (Grafted) ^7/10

Comments: - Combined graft with Washington Navel, Ruby Grapefruit and Minneola Tangelo on dwarf rootstock. I hope its a winner

Height 0.5 metres

Growing: In the Ground

Qty: 1

Sun/Shade: Full Sun

Dwarf Lime - Tahitian

Pollination: Self Pollination

Mamoncillo - Spanish lime

Finger Lime

Comments: - I have a few different varieties of this tasty unique fruit , still want more plants , grew a huge purple variety that tasted tupsy , prefer the medium size ones , smaller plants . They are very prickly .

Planted: 2014

Height 1.5 metres

Qty: 3

Fruit Harvest: 15 Fruit Per Year

First Fruited: 2 Years from purchase in pot

Pollination: Self Pollination

Fertiliser or Organics Used: Bark and leaf mulch

Organic Status:Organic

Lime - Kaffir (Grafted) ^8/10

Comments: - This is a grafted dwarf , poor thing doesn't get much light ,but soldiers on. Lives under the lemon tree in a pot , lovely herb .

Planted: 2015

Height 0.8 metres

Growing: In a Pot

Qty: 1

First Fruited: 2 Years from purchase in pot

Sun/Shade: Low Sun

Pollination: Self Pollination

Pest Control: ecoo oil

Lime - Tahitian (Cutting)

Comments: - I grew this from my friends tree from a cutting , grown in 60l pot growing more lw and shrubby than a tree. 

Planted: 2013

Height 0.7 metres

Growing: In a Pot

Qty: 1

Fruit Harvest: 30 Fruit Per Year

First Fruited: 3 Years from purchase in pot

Pollination: Self Pollination

Pest Control: eco oil

Dwarf Lime - Tahitian

Finger Lime ^8/10

Comments: - Really interested to grow one of these native limes in the backyard, I have a spot that's protected by an established Jacaranda which I think might suit. 

Lime - Tahitian (Grafted) ^8/10

Comments: -

Planted in same hole as a lemon. so far so good, but no flowers.

Height 1 metres

Growing: In the Ground

Sun/Shade: Full Sun

Water Given in: Spring

Pollination: Self Pollination

Australian Lime (Grafted) ^8/10

Comments: -

Citrus of the Year 1995.  Not native. Rootstock - Troya citrange.  Begins as a lime when green and becomes a lemonade tree when it turns yellow.  Very prolific. 

Planted: 2003

Height 2 metres

Growing: In a Pot

Qty: 1

Fruit Harvest: 4 kilograms per Year

Sun/Shade: Full Sun

Pollination: Self Pollination

Organic Status:Organic

Bush Lime ^7/10

Comments: -

Microcitrus australis.

Planted: 2002

Height 2 metres

Growing: In a Pot

Qty: 1

Sun/Shade: Full Sun

Pollination: Self Pollination

Organic Status:Organic

Finger lime

Australian Round Lime

Lime - Tahitian

Lime - Tahitian (Grafted) ^7/10

Comments: -

Like to use limes for Asian dishes.

Fruiting Months May and June

Planted: 2010

Height 1 metres

Growing: In the Ground

Qty: 1

Fruit Harvest: 10 Fruit Per Year

Pollination: Self Pollination

Pest Control:

Originally grown in pot in another garden, but suffered severely from possum attacks until use was made of electronic sound generator. Now moved to new garden and planted in ground. No possum problems so far.

Lime - Kassia

Pollination: No

Australian Round Lime

Pollination: No

Lime - West Indian Seedling

Pollination: No

Lime - Kaffir

Pollination: No