can you graft a orange to a lemon or a lime tree?
958442
It will work And it has been done,  They are all plants in the citrus family of plants. Do a Google search for the emthod of grafting suggested and its method.\nDan.
942244
okay I'm not sure I understand your parents motives... as for Jamie it was tradition at one time to put fruit in stockings, at one time that was the only time some families could afford the fruit.\n\nI'm still blown away by the cocktail stuff...wow (so no I never had that in my stocking)\n\nHave a GREAT day!\n\nI was really wrong about the orange http://www.stnicholascenter.org/Brix?pageID=78
316937
Try some tea with lemon
117387
don;t compare apple and orange\nnothing similar between them except they are both languages
675290
You can't refresh one. You have to squeeze lemon on it before it dries up for it not to dry up.
27437
Yes.  Eat enough carrots and your skin will turn orange.  Really!
1164531
Ficus, Kaylos, orange jasmine, Bantigue, Camagong
790044
Ask yourself what likes sunlight, warmth, and moisture...\n\nThe answer is just about everything.\n\nBacteria and mold will undoubtedly start happily reproducing on your fruit.  A passing animal may happily go for it.  And failing that, the fruit itself will probably be happy to start trying to turn into a plant - that's what the fruit is FOR (at least as far as most trees are concerned), after all!
130379
Actually the fruit is a very dark yellow.\nBeta carotene is the chemical which gives the color.\nThe peel is orange do to a higher concentration of beta carotene although sometimes dye (usually Citrus Red 2 also called C.I. 12156) or colored wax is used to enhance the color.
26558
Apple!! What's next, orange?? or banana?
10891
The answer depends on the type of oranges.  They usually yield hundreds of oranges per tree per year.  Some large trees may bear 3,000 to 5,000 oranges each year.
405049
Smell a freshly peeled piece of citrus fruit (orange, lemon, etc.)  It's wonderfully refreshing.
897171
A form of muation a orange is known for could have made your body available.
1114242
Sure, a stainless-steel tank would work.  You just need to make sure that the citrus oil is very pure (doesn't contain a lot of citric or ascorbic acid from the fruit itself), because even though it's called stainless steel, that doesn't mean it can't corrode when attacked by acids.  Even if it does oxidize the metal a little bit, it probably won't affect the contents any; it'll just discolor the inside of the tank.
371768
By vegetative propagation by grafting high quality scion on inferior quality stock.It is done by various means.ne of the joys of growing old roses is the fact that most of them thrive as own root plants; that is, they will grow as well - or better - from cuttings as they do when grafted onto a rootstock, the way most modern roses are grown and sold. Rooting cuttings is a relatively simple matter. It is the way most old roses were handed down from one family member or friend to another, and the way many old rose collectors prefer growing them today. Fortunately for us in Texas and the South, most of our better adapted old roses are particularly well adapted to growing on their own roots and can be successfully propagated by anyone interested in making the effort. Remember that roses still under patent (17 years from date of introduction) cannot be legally propagated without paying a royalty to the holder of the patent. \nSome old roses, like those in the Gallica and Rugosa classes, tend to sucker badly and may spread into areas where they are not welcome. If this is a concern, varieties that sucker may be grafted or budded onto a rootstock that does not have this characteristic, such as R. fortuniana or R. multiflora. \nThe following suggestions for rooting rose cuttings are not likely to result in 90 to 100 percent rooting, but neither do they require special structures, watering systems, or daily supervision. Success will vary because of the large number of variables involved, but many people report 50 to 75 percent of the cuttings they treat in this manner develop into usable plants.\nWhen to take the cuttings-\nRoses may be rooted at any time of the year, but for home gardeners, success is much more likely during the cool months from November through February. Late fall is a favorite time because there are usually a few blossoms still remaining on everblooming types to identify them.\nHow to take cuttings-\nThe easiest part of the rose to root is the tip of stems that have recently bloomed. Ideally, these tips have withered flowers, or hips, beginning to form. The flower heads or hips should be removed down to the first set of healthy leaves. Cuttings should be 6 to 8 inches long and be cut from the parent plant with a sharp knife or pruning shears at about a 45 degree angle. It is important that the cuttings not be allowed to dry out or be exposed to extreme heat or cold, at least until they are stuck into the rooting medium. Experienced old rose collectors often carry styrofoam ice chests, plastic bags, a small amount of water, and ice if they are likely to be in very hot conditions before getting the cuttings to the rooting area. Cuttings may be stored for several days in this manner, if necessary, but the sooner they are stuck, the better.\nPreparing the Cuttings-\nThe use of rooting hormones has been shown to increase the percentage of cuttings to root and the number of roots per cutting, but it is not necessary for success. Rooting hormones are commercially available in powder form and are popular with some rose growers. Others also like to use one-inch sections of cut branches from willows, cut both horizontally and laterally, to soak in a pan of water that has been brought to a rolling boil (rainwater is ideal). Allow the willow pieces to steep in the water overnight. It should look like weak tea. Remove the willow pieces and soak the rose cuttings in the concoction for several hours. It is helpful to recut the rose cuttings about a half-inch from the ends before placing in the willow water. Willow water may be prepared in advance to facilitate the process. It may also be used for the initial watering of the newly stuck cuttings. Although it sounds a bit far out, research at the Ohio State University has shown that willows (apparently any species of Salix) contain substances that can induce rooting and prevent ìdamping offî or canker in other plants. This substance can be successfully removed from the willow wood
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I THINK ROSEMARY. MAYBE A HINT OF LEMON JUICE. JUST PLAY AROUND W/ THE HERBS. YOU CAN'T REALLY GO WRONG. GOOD LUCK. IT'LL TURN OUT GREAT.
173366
Are you trying to do an original restoration, or a modified restoration, obviously if you're doing a original restoration, paint it orange, if it's a modres, go with the matching paint.