I've heard that Meyer's will bloom pretty much year-round.
I think you'll get another flush of blooms. Others who know more can give you better info.
Good luck!

Josh

Thx for response. Every citrus in the yard is doing a second flush of bloom (rare around here for me) except the Meyer. These trees are very near each other. Frankly, it makes me envious when you guys talk about all your lovely Meyer lemons you are having to give to the neighbors in bushel baskets and I get zilch.

kumquat, that's a very young Meyer. Have a little patience :-) Once they get started, they won't stop. You'll have Meyer lemons coming out your ears - all the time. Truly. I would lay off the fertilizer (too much nitrogen will promote green growth, but not so much blossoms and fruit set), and see if you can get it to start blossoming.

Patty S.

You've done well, grasshopper. If the blooms had not fallen off, I would have recommended you cut them off to promote tree size and strength... usually after the blooms comes a growth spurt. One thing I have noticed in Meyers is if you overfertilize them, it will often lead to blooming soon after; but if the tree is not strong enough, the blooms will only suck up a lot of energy, then set few fruits. If you only have one, I would rely on a good specialized citrus fertilizer and apply it according to label at the dripline 3 times per year.

Well, I can only hang in there. No choice. I believe it was a couple of years old when we bought it, severely pruned back into a low bushy thing. It is really growing in the ground. It just hurts to hear stories told on this forum. That's all. Thanks for caring.

Oh yes.

Meyer are notorious for blooming several times a year. Mine do.

Hang in there. It will all work out with your good care:-)

Hi John, Patty, Josh!

Mike