Vegas, organic gardening is certainly not a crock and luckily, many hundreds of thousands of growers are willing to go the extra mile to produce organic fruits and vegetables. You should know, though, that you will have to study up on the nutritional requirements of citrus in general...and figure out how to provide them,organically, within the confines of a container. You are going to have to provide everything that your plant needs; citrus have some specific micro-nutrient requirements. I see nothing in the Jobe's product that disturbs me too much, though it does not have micro-nutrients, also called miner elements. Fish emulsion could assist in providing some key elements, when used in conjunction with your Jobe's. HOWEVER! It really isn't intended for container culture. There are no directions that I see on the label as to dose and frequency. Another aspect that is troublesome is that I can see how repeated use of this product would muddy up your potting mix....fill the so important pore spaces with fine particles. If you were looking for a product with a high Nitrogen analysis, you'll have to go with something other than your 'organic' products. Lots of container hobbyists resort to the commercial soluble fertilizers, while still using using organic methods for the rest of the plant care. I'm not saying that you should, but just be aware that you will have to keep up with the fert. in order to provide your citrus with what it needs. Another factor in the yellowing 'may' be the potting medium. Again, container culture is entirely different that growing in situ. Garden soil or compost added to a perfect good potting medium can result in a mucky, slow-to-drain mixture. Roots can function in that kind of environment, which is why we have learned to provide a potting mix that remains coarse textured and porous. I may not be the only one that would love to see you re-pot your plant entirely. I'd also like to warn you that moisture meters are notoriously inaccurate. Most of us have learned to rely on the most sophisticated digital equipment we have....our fingers. ;-)

I agree, leave the flowers until they set fruit,then take off the tiny fruit. Often if the flowers are taken off the tree will just make more flowers again, so it's better to wait and take the fruit off. It generally won't flower for quite a while after that, and will probably grow more foliage at that point. Pretty tree, you've done well, it's nice and healthy!

It looks like a very nice healthy tree other than the leaves are missing. The twigs are green and therefore are producing food for the tree, I would not move it. You can use earth drill on a standard 110 drill and drill a couple of feed down about a foot away from the trunk and farther and fill these hole with compos and mulch around the tree out 4 foot radius to within 6 inches of the trunk. This should propagate and explosion of earth worms and they will do the digging for you. Meyer lemons need a lot of feed. about 1.5 times what other citrus need. Once the roots get established in the clay she should do fine. My guess to dry and very hungry. Water and feed an compost and mulch then give it some time.

Your soils looks very dense. And that might be the problem. Not enough oxygen at the root area. How warm/cold is the floor area? Any cold draft?