Etrogs look allot like lemons. They have a bit of brown on the top. They can also be called Citron.
Citrons (Etrogs) grow in warm temperate climates, such as the lowlands of Israel and Italy.
The Etrog is a rather fragile member of the citrus family. In theory, they can grow just about anywhere you might grow a lemon. The two largest sources of Etrogs (or Etrogim) for Jewish ritual purposes are Israel and Italy. Italy was a significant source of Etrogs to the Ashkenazic community in the middle ages and remains a producer. Spain, Corsica, and Greece (particularly Corfu) were historically important, as was the North African coast. Most of the Etrogs used in America come from Israel.
An etrog tree, just like lemons grow on lemon trees and oranges grow on orange trees. Etrogs are a very primitive relative of the lemon, and they are also considered a variety of citron, which just means lemon in some language but means thick skinned varieties with lots of seeds and hardly any juice in English. So, you can say that Etrogs grow on Citron trees. In any case, it's a variety of citrus fruit and without fruit, it's hard to tell the difference between etrog, lemon and lime trees.
what does Klebsiella look like what does Klebsiella look like what does Klebsiella look like what does Klebsiella look like
what does a parallegram look like? what does a parallegram look like? what does a parallegram look like?
how does cottons look like how does cottons look like
We would write either "How did it look?" or "What did it look like?"
they look like you
Why do you look like you do?
this is what he look's like
look like an octopus look like an octopus
7577654677889765423456676778 what oes that look like 7577654677889765423456676778 what oes that look like