Are Your Citrus Trees Not Fruiting? Could Gyganic Help Them Produce More?

April 11, 2025

Is Your Citrus Tree Giving You the Silent Treatment? Here’s Why…

So, you’ve lovingly planted a citrus tree—maybe a zesty lemon or a luscious orange—dreaming of backyard harvests and homemade marmalade. You water it, talk to it (no judgement here), but months go by, and still… not a single fruit in sight. It’s heartbreak in a pot, isn't it?

If you’re nodding along right now, you’re not alone. Many new gardeners hit this exact frustration—citrus trees that grow leaves like nobody’s business but stubbornly refuse to give you fruit. The good news? Help might come in the form of tiny little granules packed in a bright green bag.

Before Blaming the Tree, Think About the Soil

Here’s a secret most beginner gardeners don’t know: fruiting takes a whole lot of inner strength. If your citrus tree looks lush but isn’t setting fruit, it could be short on the right kind of nutrients. Think of it like trying to run a marathon after eating only toast for a month. The poor thing is tired!

This is where Gyganic can step in as your citrus tree's personal trainer. It’s an organic, all-purpose fertiliser designed especially for plants like citrus, that require a balanced mix of nutrients to encourage growth and flowering.

What Is Gyganic, and Why Are Gardeners Raving?

I stumbled upon Gyganic just last season when my own mandarin tree was looking leafy but lonely—no fruits despite its green glow. A gardening mate suggested I try this organic fertiliser, and to be honest, I was sceptical. But I figured, “What’s the worst that could happen?”

Fast forward three months, and I kid you not—tiny green mandarins began to form. I nearly cried. And the best part? Less guesswork on my part. Gyganic takes care of both nourishment and stimulation, and its granules are easy to spread around the base. No sticky mess. No funny smells. Just… results.

How Gyganic Supports Fruit Production

Let’s unpack that.

It’s all-purpose, but still powerful. Whether it’s citrus, tomatoes, silverbeet or roses, Gyganic supports a broad range of plants, especially those that flower and fruit.
It promotes flowering, which is the first key step BEFORE you get fruit. No flowers = no oranges, folks.
It’s organic, which means you’re feeding the plant naturally without the risk of overdoing harsh chemicals.
Granules = cleaner gardening. Just sprinkle under your tree, lightly water it in, and job done.

This one change can shift the whole energy of your garden. I’ve had beginners tell me that once they switched to Gyganic, their garden stopped looking like an overgrown patch and started to feel intentional. Like they finally got the upper hand!

Stressed Plants Don’t Fruit

Another thing that could be holding your citrus trees back? Stress.

Citrus trees are like fussy toddlers. If something’s off—too little water, lack of nutrients, or even too much shade—they’ll protest by skipping the fruit production. In some cases, the tree might be too young to fruit yet, which is normal. The key is to give them the environment and the nutrients they need from the get-go. That includes consistent watering, sunshine, and yes—regular feeding with something like Gyganic.

When and How Often to Feed with Gyganic

You don’t need to go overboard. Start feeding your citrus with Gyganic once every 4 to 6 weeks during active growth periods (usually spring to early summer). A light handful scattered around the dripline (edge of the leafy area) does wonders. Every time you water or it rains, the nutrients gently seep into the soil. It’s like a healing soup for your soil, helping prepare your tree for fruiting success.

Citrus Trees Love a Bit of TLC

If nothing else, let this be your takeaway: fruit production is a reward for patience and consistency. Citrus, especially, benefit greatly from the right type of feeding. It’s not just about leaf greening—it's about fuelling the whole system from the roots up.

So go ahead—make friends with your garden again. Have a little chat with that citrus tree, throw in some Gyganic, and give it another season. You might just be plating up fresh lemons by this time next year!

Love and lemons,

Candeece 🌿