John also lives in the Shangri-La valley. He has spring weather 24-7-365.25 along with perfect humidity balance. blazeaglory : -- John has always emphasized the important need of heavy feeding for Meyer lemon trees. The 2 real big advantages I have going for my tree are: I have mastered growing in an over sized pot with out the wet root problems associate with such. Second, I provide the tree with high quality light during the indoor season of my zone 6a. I take it you do also share the same success by maintaining a growing medium chock full of nutrients be it a potted or in ground tree. Would you share a picture of your tree with a detailed description of your growing practices. What kind of feed do you use. Thanks for the compliment on my well fed tree. The picture below shows my 3 sweetlee's at 1 year from seed with the light grow box they reside in for 5 months each year. The link gives a very good description on the trees and the box they grow in that allows them such good growth. Steve . Here is a link that might be useful: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YaASoeaBErs This post was edited by poncirusguy on Wed, Aug 20, 14 at 13:19

Those little eggs on a stalk--Are they tiny and white on a white stalk? They may be lacewing eggs and often I see those near places there are pests. The lacewing lays the eggs in places like that so the babies will be close to their "prey". The babies are very fierce and they eat all kinds of pests. The reason the eggs are up on stalks is so the first to hatch won't eat the rest of the eggs. The larvae will attach all sorts of debris to their backs to camouflage themselves and will look like little bumps of lichen. Then, they trundle around looking to eat things, but they don't eat the leaves. I've had them fight with me when I've used a blade of grass to try and herd them toward an aphid. One of the was on the rim of a pot I had to move and I prodded it off the pot and onto a fig leaf, but it lost its footing and tumbled when it landed on the leaf, leaving a part of its camouflage stuck to the hairs on the fig leaf. It was stuck upside down with its little legs waving in the air, so I used the grass to turn it over. It then trundled away. I herded it back to it's debris that it had lost and when it came to the pile, it started picking the stuff up and putting it back onto its back. It was so cute to see. When it was satisfied it had put it all back on board, it walked off. The reason I used a blade of grass is they will give you quite a nip if you touch them. One of them bit me on the leg and it actually hurt. I smacked it thinking it was a spider, or mosquito biting me and too late saw it was a lacewing baby. The picture of the egg is too small for me to tell if it is lacewing, but it looks like it. Good luck with your lemon tree, Vivian

No don't do that, if its been in the same spot for months and hasn't been sprayed with anything, it isnt sunburn, and it needs light. hmmmmm Salt burn? Did you recently fertilize it with something new?

Your tree actually looks pretty good. The brown edges looks like salt burn; are you perhaps watering your tree with water from a water softener? If not, you may have salt buildup in your soil from fertilizer combined with evaporation. A good flushing of the soil will help, followed by a light fertilizer application. If it were my tree, I would probably prune it back a little at the top to encourage branching.