Lemon Trees

With a lemon tree, you instantly add a summer feeling to your garden or terrace! Take a quick look at the Green Bubble range. With a lemon tree, you instantly add a summer feeling to your garde...

2 products2 products
  • Packed in specially developed shipping boxes for plants Packed in specially developed shipping boxes for plants
  • |
  • 100% damage guarantee
  • |
  • Over 200,000 plant lovers have gone before you
Packed in specially developed shipping boxes for plants 100% damage guarantee Over 200,000 plant lovers have gone before you

Lemon tree

150 cm
30 cm
837 95
In stock, delivery time 1–5 working days

Lemon tree

70 cm
20 cm
250 95
In stock, delivery time 1–5 working days
Loading...

Loading more products...

Beautiful lemon trees for outdoors

The Citrus Lemon has its origins in Asia, mainly in countries such as India, Myanmar and China. It later spread to the Mediterranean, to southern European countries like Italy and Greece. Today it's a common tree in warm and tropical regions all over the world.

With a beautiful lemon tree you instantly create a summery feel in your garden. The lemon tree is a fragrant fruit tree and is semi-hardy down to 0 degrees Celsius. When the temperature drops below that, we recommend wrapping the tree in a special tree cover or plastic.

Even better: the lemons that grow on the tree are perfectly edible! So you can use them in your cooking, as a fresh twist in your drink or to make your own limoncello. Just make sure the fruit is fully ripe before you pick it.

Different types of lemon trees

At Green Bubble you'll find a varied selection of lemon trees in different sizes, so there's a suitable option for every kind of space and need. From a charming 160 cm lemon tree on a trellis that's perfect for a small balcony, to large 260 cm lemon trees that make a stunning addition to bigger gardens or terraces, we have it all.

Is a lemon tree hardy?

A lemon tree is semi-hardy, but doesn't cope well with prolonged frost. In general, a lemon tree can tolerate temperatures down to 0 degrees Celsius. Does the temperature drop below that? Then it's important to protect your tree properly. You can do this by wrapping the tree in a special tree cover or bubble wrap. This stops the roots or trunk from freezing. Is your lemon tree in a decorative pot? Then you can also move it indoors temporarily in winter, into a shed or conservatory for example, as long as it's light and cool there.

How do I care for lemon trees?

Caring for a lemon tree is generally straightforward. Still, it's good to know what proper care looks like. After all, you want to enjoy your summery garden plant for as long as possible.

How much water do lemon trees need?

Lemon trees need regular watering to stay healthy, especially during hot, dry spells. Make sure the soil is slightly moist, but be careful not to overwater, to avoid root rot. It's wise to check the moisture of the soil regularly and water when needed. Make sure the pot or the ground the tree is growing in drains well. This lets excess water run away easily, keeping the roots healthy. Good drainage in a pot means there need to be holes in the bottom. Many outdoor pots come with these as standard, but if not, you can drill them yourself!

Does a lemon tree need a lot of sun?

The ideal spot for a lemon tree combines plenty of sunlight with shelter from the wind. Make sure the tree gets at least 6 hours of direct sunlight a day. A spot in full sun, facing south for example, is perfect. It's also important that the tree is sheltered from strong wind, which the lemon tree doesn't cope with well.

In summer, the lemon tree is in its element on a sunny terrace or balcony, or in the garden. Make sure it has enough space to grow well. And check that the soil drains well, because wet feet can cause root rot.

In winter, of course, the sun in the Netherlands is weaker and shines for less time. Is your lemon tree in a pot? Then it's best to move it to a bright, sheltered spot during the colder months. Think of a veranda, a conservatory or indoors by a large window. That way the tree stays protected from frost but still gets enough light. Is your lemon tree planted in the ground? Then give it extra protection, such as a tree cover, and choose a sheltered spot close to a wall or fence to keep the cold out as much as possible.

Repotting the Citrus Limonia

Is your citrus tree in a decorative pot in your garden? Then every so often you'll need to move your plant into a larger pot. Repotting your lemon tree into a larger pot gives it the chance to keep developing. Start by choosing a new pot that's at least 20% larger than your lemon tree's current pot. Make sure the new pot has enough drainage holes to let excess water out, and use good-quality, free-draining potting soil. Take the lemon tree out of its current pot and remove any excess soil from the roots. Then place your lemon tree in its new pot and fill the space around the roots with fresh potting soil. Is your lemon tree planted in the ground? Then repotting obviously isn't necessary, as the roots can spread freely in the soil.

Does the lemon tree need plant food?

You can give your lemon tree plant food now and then to keep it healthy and growing well. Special fertilisers for citrus trees meet the tree's specific nutritional needs. Follow the instructions on the packaging for the right dose. Only feed in the summer months. In the winter months, extra plant food can actually harm the tree!

How do you prune a lemon tree?

Pruning a lemon tree is important for its growth and development. Ideally do this in spring, when the tree can recover well. Remove dead or damaged branches and thin the tree out by removing crossing branches. Keep the size of the tree in check, but don't prune too much. Always use a sharp knife or sharp secateurs. With regular pruning your lemon tree stays healthy and you can enjoy it for years to come!

Preventing diseases in lemon trees

It's important to be aware of common pests on the lemon tree, such as mealybugs. The mealybug is a small, fluffy insect pest that can settle on the underside of the leaves and along the branches of the tree. They suck the sap from the leaves, which can lead to weakened growth and fewer fruits. To prevent mealybugs, regular inspection of the tree's leaves and branches is essential. Look out for signs of white, fluffy clusters on the plant and for any deformed or yellowing leaves. If you spot them, give the tree a good spray with water, using a handy plant sprayer if you like. A mild solution of water and soap can be used to remove the mealybugs from the leaves and branches by hand. It's also important to keep the area around the lemon tree clean and remove any fallen leaves or plant debris, as mealybugs like to settle in dirty, damp conditions.

Shop cheerful lemon trees at Green Bubble

Looking for a beautiful, healthy lemon tree for your garden? Then you've come to the right place at Green Bubble! When you buy one of our lemon trees, you can count on receiving a beautiful, fresh outdoor plant. We work directly with growers, so we can guarantee the freshness of our citrus trees. Every day we strive to deliver healthy, high-quality trees to our customers, so your lemon tree arrives at your home as fresh and as good as possible.

Don't fancy a trip to the local garden shop? No problem! We ship your lemon tree straight to you. Through our Personal plant shopper you can pick out your own XL lemon tree via WhatsApp. That way you know exactly what to expect when you order your Citrus Lemon.

Order your citrus tree easily in our webshop!