Yeah it looks like to much water at one point in time. Do not stress the yellow leaves will fall off but just try not to over water anymore. If you notice things going limp then you got a problem. Just let them dry out for a little while and keep an eye on them. Maybe even put them in a little more sun. If the container is extremely light and then your seedlings go limp add some water, but I would try to not water for at least 3 days and put them in some sun. I know that was probably confusing 2 different signs of limp could mean 2 different things. As for the gaura it looks like to much confined heat. Put you some more ventilation holes in your container. Don't worry about those few spots.

Hi Guys- I live in North Berkeley and all the plants in one of my raised beds look exactly like Irene's. What stinks is that I had first planted two plants from Spiral Gardens Nursery, who grow their own starts, and those did great, even in all the rain we got. Then I planted three plants that I got from Forni-Brown Nursery in Calistoga, which I am almost certain they grow their own starts (they sell mostly to the local restaurants in Napa Valley), and those did great. Then two weeks after that I went to Berkeley Hort and bought more plants, including some sourced from Sweetwater Nursery. While at Berkeley Hort I came across a Mortgage Lifter from Sweetwater, noticed that it was spotted, and brought it to the attention of a sales guy at Berkeley Hort and asked him if there were problems. He very patiently explained the "cold damage" and I believed him. Normally I'm totally paranoid, but I have shopped at Berkeley Hort for five years and never had any problems with plants there, and I consider their staff to be top notch. I also have bought lots of stuff from Sweetwater without a problem in the past. So I thought I should get over my paranoia and went ahead and got some plants there, including that spotty Mortgage Lifter. Planted those, rains came, and a week later, EVERYTHING in that bed had spots on them. Obviously this is all just my observations, but the bottom line is, I should have gone with my instinct and just left that Mortgage Lifter alone. Now it's a waiting game. I finally got to the point of not stripping any more leaves, even if spotted. It's now an experiment. The new growth has been pretty normal, no spots. I've drenched with Serenade twice, but it's expensive, so I've been using a baking soda/oil/castile soap "natural fungicide)" concoction. I can't tell if it's helping or if it's the dry weather that has slowed the leaf spots. I imagine that if I get more fruit set, the plants will only stress and get worse, and who knows if anything will properly ripen. I'm just hoping to get even a small harvest. We'll see. Good luck to you guys and hoping for the best for everyone!

swfx and Steve, Z (6Bground,5B roof) Cincy,OH thank you for your comments Citrus growing now many new shoots, doesnt look like plant is dying now. :) Brown spots are infected over all plant 4 leaves, after 1 week monitoring every leaf it looks like infection doesnt spread. Brown edges are probably from cold air that i mentioned in previous post. I have probably found another cause for brown spots. After repoting plant i though that soil is abit too cold and i heated whole pot with electric heater. Probably its Edema that i caused. Roots were at higher temp than the leaves, roots sent additional water to leaves thinking its hot but its not. Is that possible? Need your opinions. Thanks To Steve Im not using 5-1-1 mix its quick drying i know its very good but for mine situation in summer i wont be home often so i need slower draining soil. I have chosen potting mix for citrus + added perlite for better air circulation. Watering is strict, i`m writing everytime i water or fertilize the plant. Always checking the soil it its dried enough so it can be watered again. About the name clip3 i have chosen it randomly after forum moved. :)

its invasive in many areas.. and if in your area... get rid of it ... its potential is 10 feet tall and 12 wide.. over the years... so its improperly sited ... bugs had nothing to do with this.. this plant is nearly indestructible ... you could take a mature one.. and cut it to 3 inches.. and within a year or two... it would be bigger than it was before ... i suspect herbicide damage ... cut it to the ground.. and see what happens ... ken