I'm sorry for the lack of responses. Some of the sub-forums here are pretty inactive. Can you elaborate on the plant's living situation a little? What kind of soil is it in? Have you changed your watering schedule, or added something to the soil? It's possible it's getting too much water. If you're not doing anything differently, then maybe your soil has compacted over time and is holding more water than it used to. (This happens with bagged potting soil.) If this type of tree normally would get full sun "in the wild", maybe the window isn't providing enough light for it, now that it's larger than it was. (You might notice this when taking photos-- without flash the indoor photos seem dark compared with outdoor ones. It seems dark to the plants inside too!) Not sure, but do the yellowing areas line up with the bottom edge of your blinds? Also, how long has the bonsai been in the same soil, and do you regularly fertilize? The soil might not have enough minerals, or an imbalance of minerals. From lurking on these forums a while, it seems like the most common problems are a waterlogged soil that never dries completely, and not enough light. Can't help you with the light situation but you might check out the Container Gardens subforum for more info on well-draining soils. Here is a link that might be useful: Container Gardening

Here's the link to your your photo. Here is a link that might be useful:

I can only tell you about what i have seen whith my meyer lemon tree. this is the first winter it has gone thru. I can tell you though that the fact that the flowers are paler may be from the diffrences in the light. The artificial light source is not going to give you the same flower color as the natural sun. My meyer's flower color is now white without the purple tinge. I also have fruits that are more of a golden color than yellow. I don't think that means you don't have a meyer lemon. Also, the fruit cluster not looking as good could be from just moving it indoors. What kind of light are you using on your tree? I have not removed any of my new blooms and my tree does not seem to be affected by it negatively either. I know that I am not an expert but I have been growing citrus indoors for a few years now, and have only lost one tree to root rot. I do know that floursecent light set ups are not going to be of any good use to you so I wouls not encourage using those. Andrew

Treva First of all you have to have your pics stored some where instead of in camera.Photo Bucket.com is a good one to use.Also in the forumns go to HOME FORUMNS and look under photography--you should find something there.It is not hard to do but to explain it is difficult.They also have a testing forumn to show you how.Good luck .It is not much but hope it helps. Rachel