I have up for trade a few Meyer Lemon seeds from a Dwarf tree. I have 16 seeds left and am willing to trade them for any fruit seeds/seedlings/plants/budwood that grows in zone 10b (South Florida) Description: An heirloom dwarf lemon with delicious golden-yellow fruit, Meyer Lemon makes a fine potted plant and itâÂÂs the hardiest lemon for cool temperatures. The fruit is more flavorful than store-bought lemons and is prized by chefs. It bears heavily at a young age, flowering and fruiting year-round. Brought into the U.S. at the turn of the century from China, it is thought to be a hybrid between a lemon and an orange. Here is a link that might be useful: 100 things to do with a Meyer lemon

Just don't overwater. I don't understand if they'll be growing indoors or outdoors (you say 'outside' but you also say 'window'). You'll need to slowly acclimate them to full sun (if outdoors) over a period of 4 weeks or so. Full sun at those temps might even be too much for them. I'd give them more shade if I were you. Keep in mind Meyer Lemon seeds do not grow true to type, so what you have is not a Meyer lemon, but some mix up of the genes in the Meyer lemon hybrid. It may or may not ever bloom for you. Fruit may be inferior. Nevertheless, it should make an interesting foliage plant.

Congrats on your additional seedlings Christie! That is so exciting :) I just love when experiments work out. Helen, I overwinter begonias every year also. I bet the fig is lovely. Glenda, I have a large rosemary thats about 7 years old. DH finally brought it in last week. I had been covering it on cold nights. Each winter it looks rough but as soon as it goes out in the spring...it really takes off. I mist mine every day or two. That seems to help some. I've had good luck with cuttings during the summer but have never had success in the winter. I hope they do better for you. Oh, the Jackson Story! How sweet :) Now thats a girl in love with her dog. Did your husband ever find out? All the 3 dogs look well loved. Did the hosta survive? I had a barren spot in the grass where our golden retreiver Lacy likes to roll (she digs her nails in and rips up what little grass there is). Each spring I rake the area and plant grass seed with minimal results. This year I planted a silver edge squash in a nearby bed. I only had one seed and really really wanted to get a fruit to harvest. So, as it sprawled out onto the grass I decided not to redirect it. Lacy would sniff the vine and flowers in 'her' territory every day but she never flopped down on it and rolled. By the fall there was a nice stand of uncut grass around the vine. I was able to get just one large fruit (over a dozen small ones froze). As soon as I pulled up the frost hit vine, Lacy reclaimed her spot. She looked so happy, rolling and grass clumps flying..haha Please skip the last paragraph if you dont care to hear someone whine I've been sick for about a month now...really for months but worse for the last month. Leaves havent been mulched, tomato cages still stand, etc, etc. I finally saw a Dr friday and found I have a severe infection and have been fighting it for a long time. My immune system is not very effective due to other conditions so she said recovery will be slow. I cant wait to have energy again. Hopefully I can get to the gardening cleanup before it snows. (not to mention the pile of dishes) haha I love hearing all the stories you ladies share. Each one brightens my day. Thank you :)

It was probably in the potting soil. Sometimes if the soil has compost in it, there could be seeds that were not completely composted. Don't know what it is, but like pip said, not citrus.