Contact Leafy Flora

Leafy Flora is one person covering fruit and gardening region by region, right now Texas and Florida, so an email here reaches Del, not a queue. If a Texas variety pick seems off, a Florida planting window doesn't match what you're seeing in your own zone, or something in a guide just didn't add up, I want to hear about it.

Email help@leafyflora.com. I read everything that comes in, even if it takes me a bit to reply.

Corrections and accuracy

The Texas fruit guides come from actual beds I've gardened; the Florida guides lean more on extension research and correspondence with people gardening there, since I'm not growing citrus in Florida sand myself. Either way, conditions vary yard to yard and state guidance updates over time, so if you've got a correction, a variety that behaved differently for you, or a source that's more current than what I cited, send it over. I'd rather fix a guide than leave a mistake standing because nobody flagged it.

What we can (and can't) help with

Leafy Flora publishes region-specific growing guides; it isn't a one-on-one gardening consultation. I'm glad to point you to the right article, clarify something a guide left unclear, or take a correction seriously. What I can't reasonably do by email is diagnose a sick plant from a description, build a planting plan around your specific yard, or promise a variety will perform a certain way for you. Sun exposure, drainage, and microclimate vary too much for that, even within the same region.

For anything beyond what's on the site, your local extension office is the better call: Texas A&M AgriLife Extension if you're in Texas, UF/IFAS Extension if you're in Florida. They can look at your actual soil and conditions in a way I can't from an inbox.