However the past 2 seasons there have been no blooms or oranges present on the tree. We bought a Honeybell Orange tree 2 years ago from a. My bark is cracking.

We recently bought a house in San Diego and this orange tree is in the backyard. I know it used to produce quite a few oranges from the neighbors. As the pictures show, its leaves have completely fallen off and the only remaining yellow leaves appear to be from what appears to be a well-established sucker branch. Like most of the soil around here, it's planted in clay-like soil and has been pretty neglected for at least a few months (but it has looked the same since early October). If it's worth saving, I am eager to do so. Proactive System Password Recovery 6.3 Crack.

If it's not, though, I would rather not spend the energy doing so. Any advice would be most appreciated. Also, if it's worth saving, I'm eager to hear what you think could save it. Here's a picture of the entire tree: Most of the bark is cracking: Closer view of the sucker branch leaves: Thanks in advance for your help!

Hummm: A very personal question? Is that sucker branch above, or below the graft line, if there is one?

I am very partial towards these trees or any plant for that matter. If I see a hint of life, I usually do all I can to save it, and have been very successful at it. If that branch alive is above the graft line, I would chop the tree right down to that live part and a clean prune cut. I would let it grow from there up as a nice short tree full with life. From here, maybe someone else can tell you what to do if you decide to do so with the tree once trimmed back and the soil along with fertilizer. I am not experienced with in-ground trees although I have plenty at my house in the tropics that do fine with no help at all. I would still save it though and give it a chance.