Okay, bug at the top is a pillbug or sowbug. See link below. And, you might want to be sure to bookmark UC Davis' great gardening site, as it has a very nice Integrated Pest Management approach (starting with control methods that do the least amount of environmental harm), then progressing to more toxic methods. You can pick and choose what will work best for you. Pillbugs are usually not an issue, unless you're seeing them in really large numbers, as they tend to feed on decaying plant material and are actually beneficial. Slugs & snails- the state of California has been taken over at Biblical proportions by snails, slugs and earwigs due to our very damp and cool temps these last 2 years. You might want to try serious hand picking in the early morning and late evening, to reduce your numbers. Chickens are also good slug/snail management options if you can have them where you live (beware - they may attract coyotes). For me, since I can't have chickens, I've opted to use Sluggo. Works well, is organic (iron phosphate which eventually breaks down and can be absorbed as additional iron by plants). If you're having issues with earwigs as well, then select Sluggo Plus, which is iron phosphate and Spinosid, which is a great option for sucking/chewing insects (Google it). Also organic. Patty S. Here is a link that might be useful: UC IPM: Pillbugs

I've had similar problems and have found two culprits. One is an oppossum which leaves a rather large hole in the side of the citrus. The second is woodpeckers. They peck holes in the fruit and then come back to enjoy the bugs that find their way into the fruit. I haven't found any deterrents for either.

My pleasure! You might consider trimming some of the longer leaves at the nodes and then sticking the cut ends (dipped in rooting hormone) in the soil. Do this right before you water. If the cutting roots, you'll end up with a fuller, bushier, healthier looking plant and avoid a "leggy" look. This is so much fun to do and you can create so many free plants! You could also give it a pole to climb--supposedly this can help the plant develop bigger leaves, but I can't speak from personal experience. You probably knew all of that stuff, so I hope I don't sound like a broken record.

Daffodils are incredibly hardy, so to have them not reappear is intriguing. Have you dug up some of the bulbs to inspect? That would be the first step to determine what's happened. Rot, insect damage, rodent damage, etc should be apparent.