Hello Ourhappyhome, I don't know if I would trust Gurney's at all. My aunt ordererd blueberry bushes from them. when they arrived, she immiedietly opened the box and found the blue berry bushes with dried up and withered branches that were completely dead and moldy wet roots. Lets just say that they were completely dead. When it comes to mail order I think it is best to ask people here first and go to Garden watch dog. I also think that sometimes it is better off to email or call the company first before purchasing. That way you can see how there customer service is and if you have a problem with your order, you know that they will take good care of you. I have only ordered citrus trees from three diffrent places. I ordered from Logee's(they were terrible. Very small trees with a HUGE pricetag!), Michigan Bulb Company(Again, very small trees but I think I got there collection of three for $20.00) and Roberta's from QVC. Out of the three I bought from, Roberta's was by far the best. I have to admit that I was very skeptical about ordering from QVC but I was pleasantly surprised with what I got. I bought a dwarf keylime and a dwarf moro blood orange. The keylime was around 2.5 feet and had about 7-8 small brannches. That was a year ago and now it is over 3 ft and has countless branches. I even had blooms this winter. The fruit didn't develop but I think they may have if the light had been stronger. No doubt it will set fruit this summer. My dwarf moro blood orange was the smallest of the 2 trees that I ordered. It was about 2 feet and had 4-5 branches but it also is the slowest grower. If I had more room, I would have bought there Dwarf Improved meyer lemon. It costs somewhere around $25.00 and living in GA you may end up with fruit this year and they have a 3 month guarantee. I ended up getting a replacement for my first moro orange and they got it to me in a week or two. Most places don't have guarantees. I would check them out. Maybe some people were not happy with them but I think they would be a good place for you to check out. There trees are around 2 feet tall when they ship them out and there grafts are good and healed. Andrew

Thanks Nospice! I just like growing things from seeds! I usually pass them on when I get them going so I just wanted to make sure they would be genetically still considered a meyers seedling(and not a "seedling" grown from meyers) :)

Just don't overwater. I don't understand if they'll be growing indoors or outdoors (you say 'outside' but you also say 'window'). You'll need to slowly acclimate them to full sun (if outdoors) over a period of 4 weeks or so. Full sun at those temps might even be too much for them. I'd give them more shade if I were you. Keep in mind Meyer Lemon seeds do not grow true to type, so what you have is not a Meyer lemon, but some mix up of the genes in the Meyer lemon hybrid. It may or may not ever bloom for you. Fruit may be inferior. Nevertheless, it should make an interesting foliage plant.

Lucky man, you can grow anything. I was wandering where zone 11 might be. Recently, it was announced if nothing is done to prevent or slow down climate change, Canada, by the end of this century, will become tropical zone. At the end of last week, some group for preservation of wild life published an article and said contrary to public opinion, wild life in Canada is threatened to a greater degree than previously thought. Unless urgent measures are put in place more animals will be lost.