seedless eureka lemons for sale

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king4865

New Member
seedless eureka lemons available,in all seasons intrested please contact Nagaraj
 
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indouniversal

Active Member
Lemons

We ( Indo Universal Exports ) are a Bombay based Exports Firm dealing in a wide variety of Agricultural Products.

Please send us more details about your Lemons.... So that we can proceed further.

Hope you will reply soon.

Warm Regards,

Irfan Shaikh
 
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agrogreens

Established Member
Lemons

We intend to grow seedless lemons on our farm in sohna, which is in haryana, around 60 km. From delhi.

Would appreciate inputs on the same.

Regards.

Manish
 

sudhirpai

Senior Member
Seedless lemon

THE SEEDLESS LEMON CULTIVATION IS THE SAFE OPTION IN THESE TURBULENT TIMES , WHERE, THE DEMAND & PRICES OF ESSENTIAL OILS AND MANY OTHER COMMODITIES HAVE DROPPED.

THE IMPORTANCE OF SEEDLESS LEMON CAN BE FURTHER ELABORATED WITH A NEWS ITEM APPEARED IN A NATIONAL DAILY:

Lemon is all set to rule the drinks market
Breaking the cliche of road side product, lemon drinks have entered the organised market for the first time this year. It is beginning of summer and the drink is already ruling people's heart, as it is refreshing and good for health at the same time.
CJ: MANOJ KUMAR,
11 May, 2009

Business News India:

THE SUMMER is here and so is the season of ice creams and cold drinks. The market of ice creams in India every year touches new sky due to its growing popularity among various age groups. However, this time ice cream has major competitor- lemon drinks. Lemon market, which was considered to be under the unorganised sector, has suddenly come under the organised sector with the
entry of some of the big market players.

Many big brands are taking lemon as a new concept to increase their base of clients. There has been enough media coverage on the war between the colas in the market. But suddenly simple lemonade has sidelined hi-fi aerated drinks. Two years back, Amul, India's milk product major, was the first company to highlight the use of lemon in its ice cream products by introducing a Vitamin C rich flavour. Mother Dairy followed the suit.

Lemon has not been new to India. The lemon tree is one of the oldest cultivated fruit plants, originated from India. The Indians have been using in different forms. One of the most used product in the dishes of many house holds have been the pickle and the lemons have been one of the gradients of the pickle.

There is a belief in the market that the nimboo market is around a billion and it may increase in the future. The non-carbonated beverage segment is growing at double the rate of carbonated one in the Rs 7,000-crore domestic beverages industry. Many experts believe that the ready-to-drink packs, along with the price points, will support the growth of the segment.


At a point of time, when the consumption of dairy products is reducing day by day, promotion of lemonade is a healthy alternative. Lemons are known for its rich Vitamin C content that helps prevent several diseases, such as scurvy.

It also contains citric acid, which is essential requisite for all human beings. It keeps our digestion good and act as cleansers when toxicity piles up in the liver, kidneys, bowels, lungs, or skin. It is one of nature's five best sources of ascorbic acid.

The entry of big players in the lemon market will definitely ensure a major boom in the sector.
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THE MULTIPLE USES OF SEEDLESS LEMON ARE:
Food Uses
The seedless lemon fruits contain higher amount of juice than the regular lemon.

The seedless lemons are much sought after by pickle manufacturing industries.

Slices of lemon are served as a garnish on fish or meat or with iced or hot tea, to be squeezed for the flavorful juice. Lemon soup is made by adding slices of lemon to dry bread roll that has been sautéed in shortening until soft and then sieved. Sugar and a cup of wine are added and the mixture brought to a boil, and then served.

Lemon juice, fresh, canned, concentrated and frozen, or dehydrated and powdered, is primarily used for lemonade, in carbonated beverages, or other drinks. It is also used for making pies and tarts, as a flavoring for cakes, cookies, cake icings, puddings, sherbet, confectionery, preserves and pharmaceutical products. A few drops of lemon juice, added to cream before whipping, gives stability to the whipped cream.

Lemon peel can be candied at home and is preserved in brine and supplied to manufacturers of confectionery and baked goods. It is the source of lemon oil, pectin and citric acid. Lemon oil, often with terpenes and sesquiterpenes removed, is added to frozen or otherwise processed lemon juice to enrich the flavor. It is much employed as a flavoring for hard candies.

Other Uses
Lemon juice is valued in the home as a stain remover, and a slice of lemon dipped in salt can be used to clean copper-bottomed cooking pots. Lemon juice has been used for bleaching freckles and is incorporated into some facial cleansing creams.

Lemon peel oil is much used in furniture polishes, detergents, soaps and shampoos. It is important in perfume blending and especially in colognes.

Petit grain oil (up to 50% citral), is distilled from the leaves, twigs and immature fruits of the lemon tree in West Africa, North Africa and Italy. With terpenes removed, it is greatly prized in colognes and floral perfumes.

Lemon peel, dehydrated, is marketed as cattle feed.

Lemonade, when applied to potted plants, has been found to keep their flowers fresh longer than normal. But it cannot be used on chrysanthemums without turning their leaves brown.

Wood: The wood is fine-grained, compact, and easy to work. It is carved into chessmen, toys, small spoons, and other articles.

Medicinal Uses: Lemon juice is widely known as a diuretic, antiscorbutic, astringent, and febrifuge. In Italy, the sweetened juice is given to relieve gingivitis, stomatitis, and inflammation of the tongue. Lemon juice in hot water has been widely advocated as a daily laxative and preventive of the common cold, but daily doses have been found to erode the enamel of the teeth. Prolonged use will reduce the teeth to the level of the gums. Lemon juice and honey, or lemon juice with salt or ginger, is taken when needed as a cold remedy.

The root decoction is taken as a treatment for fever. An infusion of the bark or of the peel of the fruit is given to relieve colic.
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We can provide a detailed Project report on the subject with the Photographs of Plantation and Yielding trees.

SUDHIR PAI
e-mail: sudhir_vpai@yahoo.com


P.S.: ONLY LIMITED STOCKS OF ROOTED SAPLINGS OF 'EUREKA' SEEDLESS LEMON ARE AVAILABLE.
 

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