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In case of frost or freeze warnings

  • Plants can be covered with winter frost blankelt, found at your local garden center,or regular blankets.
  • Soil can be banked up to bottom limbs prior to winter in December and removed March 1st.
  • Plants in containers should be brought indoors.

Plants effected by a freeze

  • Some leaf drop can be expected. This should be temporary.
  • Never prune trees until new growth starts back in late spring (April). At that time all cuts should be made at least 1/2" below damaged wood.

If a grafted Plant

  • Any sprouts below the graft are rootstock sprouts and should be removed. Severely cut back plants will produce following the next bloom cycle.

Plants on their own root

  • Even if plants are frozen back to soil level, any growth at all will be the same variety and produce after the next bloom cycle.
 

KeyPlex Citrus HG Nutritional

KeyPlex Citrus HG
KeyPlex Citrus HG - 32 oz. Plant Micronutrient Nutritional

KeyPlex Direct is introducing KeyPlex Citrus HG, which is a consumer version of KeyPlex’s highly regarded micronutrient formulation that’s been used by commercial citrus growers throughout the state of Florida. Sign up now to be put on the waiting list for product and event information. If you happen to see a pink flamingo in your travels don't be alarmed... It's part of the MyCitrusTree.com promotion! Find us on facebook and tell us where you've had a sighting!

KeyPlex Citrus HG is a formulation of micronutrients most often found deficient in Florida Citrus. It contains alpha-keto acids, which may facilitate utilization of micronutrients, and increase resistance to environmental stress. It also contains humic acid, which may enhance soil micronutrient availability. KeyPlex Citrus HG is formulated for foliar application to prevent and correct micronutrient deficiencies when used as directed

Applications of KeyPlex Citrus HG on a routine basis may:

  • Reduce tree stress, and increase growth and vigor, so the tree can produce healthy fruit that tastes great!
  • University of Florida IFAS recommends that maintaining proper nutritional levels in citrus may promote resistance to certain diseases of citrus.