Top of the leaf image contains yellowing.

Thay, where is SLC? LOL..Sorry. Unless you're in CA, three terrific places to buy citrus are www.briteleaf.com and www.harricitrus.com and www.acornsprings.com If you're in CA, then try www.fourwinds.com though I believe they only sell dwarfs. A basic light can be purchased at a hardware store like Home Depot. Shop lights w/2 flourescent bulbs..either 2 Gro Lights or One cool, one warm white bulbs. Citrus or Azalea foods are best. Since these are meant to be used once every three months, you can add either Miracid or Miracle Gro in-between. South and west windows in winter are best..a summer outdoors should be considered. Watering and soil are also important. You want to water only when soil feels crumbly..too much water and it'll cause root rot. And the soil should be well-draining. Therefore, when you water, you want it to drain freely. Humidity is important..So, purchase a humidifer and mist leaves daily. Always inspect a plant for pests upon arrival. Bugs will deveour a plant like a Charlie Brown Christmas tree..LOL I guess that's about it..it sounds a lot more complicated than it really is..Once you get the hang, it's one easy task..Toni

Good Afternoon All~ I love these picture threads! Here is my .....well what I believe to be a Satuma Madarin from a rare seed Tim found inside of one from his mother's tree about 13 years ago. This is the very first year it has produced fruit. They will be ready in a couple weeks but of course I could not wait and picked the orangest one and gobbled it down! It was delicious and soooo juicy. No seed either! I guess it will be just like it's momma! :)

I live in the Pacific Northwest and bring my potted citrus in each winter. Usually, I just put it in a poorly lit corner with an incandescent and minimal watering. Yes the fruit will hold, and I have an orange tree that will even bloom under those conditions ( much to my surprise ), but will not set fruit ( not to my surprise ). Don't let them get TOO dry, though. However, this year, I brought them into the living room and set up a lot of grow lights. I have two very small Meyer Lemons, one of the original type and on improved. Both are sharing 24" fluorescent grow lights with other plants, and both are blooming. You can buy these 24" fixtures, including the bulb for $10 or less at Walmart or sometimes the supermarket. The light usually has a reddish color. You can replace the bulb, and if you do, get a sunlight bulb, or, if you want to spring for it, a full spectrum bulb (garden shop). If you have a lot of space and want a bigger indoor garden, get a 48" shop light which holds two bulbs. Put in one sunlight bulb and one daylight bulb ( which will look blue next to the sunlight bulb ). Suspend this from a chain and hook in the ceiling. This gives a good light combination. Incidentally, YOU TOO will enjoy these lights, especially on dark winter days. If you are growing them with a lot of light, though, check the soil constantly. They can use a lot of water -- just don't over water. I don't know whether these can self pollinate. Maybe someone could tell me? Mona Everett