Here is the fiddle leaf

When I first bought a house in FL 25 years ago the nurseryman I bought my first citrus trees from said "don't let them bear any fruit for the first 2 years," as they need that time to develop their root system. Younger trees do not have the energy to develop strong roots and produce a good crop of fruit. If this is only their second season in your yard, it is probably too soon to let it bear fruit. Your fertilizing schedule sounds ok, and it does sound like your tree is getting enough water. I suspect that as you begin to harvest the fruit, and as the tree puts out new growth it will perk up again. I'd also limit the number of fruits you let the trees carry this coming season to 12-18, depending on how much it grows this year.

Josh, that is also what I've heard. I've got a few good friends who are up there now hoping to catch the fresh powder on the slopes. I myself have never been to fond of the "ice" sports. Too cold for my liking, but I did get the pleasure of taking my 3 yr old daughter ice skating for the first time last weekend in tahoe which was fun to witness. She loved it. I am killing myself waiting to re-pot these Meyers! I've got everything ready to roll, just taking your advice and waiting for March/April. I made a thread in the container forum but might as well ask you as well here.... When repoting Into the air pots, if any roots are longer then the pots, do I prune them to size or do I just stuff them into the pot? I bought the 15 gal air pots so I don't think I will have any crazy long roots but just want to be sure of what to do so I don't make a last minute drastic decision. Btw, when I said "longer then pot", I mean from center of pot to the inside edge where the holes are. Thanks, Nick

Wonderful table!!! Appears to be walnut...likely midwestern. Those tables with that grooved leg were made between 1880 adn maybe 1910...maybe even 1920. The difference in the finish is likely due to the table and 3 leaves being refinished and the other 3 leaves were not. Of course the rack is different wood, it was just for storage....not "furniture". I had it's twin.....but my daughter has it now. Loved that table....It could be a tiny little table in a small apartment, and you could flip a leaf up to eat on....or it could expand to fit a family of 6 or 8. I can't imagine what was patented....that sty;e table was fairly common in the day adn 45 years ago not unusual at farm sales. What kind of leaf support is there? And it appears as if a cleat has been added to the drop leaves to keep them from warping....likely when it was refinished. I saw a table exactly like that, with 5 leaves, oak, all refinished, leaves also redone....sold at a sale 3 weeks ago for $165. In my mind way too little....but it was a tag sale and didn't even sell the first day so the price must have been pretty close.