It is in a window that gets a decent amount of sun in a room with the heat off, so its maybe about 60. Weather should be warm enough in a week or two to get it outside. Am hoping that will help, don't know what else to do.

No, don't pinch off flowers. Wait for the fruit to set. Most of the fruit will drop off, that's normal. Any that stays you can pull off, so you can let your tree try to get some size and canopy, so it can support fruit. You could probably leave a fruit or two, but I wouldn't leave much more on such a small tree. Patty S.

It's in a 14" pot. Soil is dry enough to need water (less than half a gallon) 1- 2 times a week. The plant has filled out nicely and has grown a little since I planted it. (New thorns are also growing.) I know it will bloom through out the year. Sorry if i wasn't very clear. I just meant I didn't want to stress it into bloom for the instant gratification. Thanks for the advice. I'm watching the temps very closely, I keep it inside on cloudy days in a bright window. The south facing corner, outside, stays way too cool when the sun isn't shining, but can easily reach 72 on a 52 deg day. The building and stony ground cover surrounding it, both radiate a lot of heat. The normal highs for my area are around 62 deg this time of year. We've been unusually cool. I'm in southern RI. Right on the Atlantic shore (where it often snows on one side of the highway and rains on the other; at the same time. Makes for some interesting U-turns) I think the azalea mistake comes from all the leaves around here that have either turned color or fallen already. I think the person who asked thinks azaleas are semi evergreen like rhoderdendrum. I was out for a few hours the other day and when I came home, the tray under the lemon had water in it. This same person came and told me my tree was wilting, but denied watering it. (Only the new growth was wilting - because it got too warm.) He also said it would do a lot better if I planted it in the ground like his sister's tree in Florida. A New England native should know better. The little old lady next door gave me some Lemon Christmas ornaments to hang on it today, so no one will make that mistake again... funny lady.

Keep your citrus in the strongest light/sun, and continue doing whatever is it your citrus are accustomed to. No extra moisture is needed..In fact, if a tree is overwatered, or underwatered, flowers can drop. Here in IL, I don't add fertilizer this time of year.. Depending on the fertilizers you guys used, some Citrus fertlizers last 3 months, others longer..Read the container. BTW, if this is the first time your citrus have bloomed, it's possible flowers may drop..this is normal. But it seems Meyers are ever-blooming..Mine bloom throughout the year, and I'm in gray, sunless IL..(S) Eventually you all will see little fruit popping out where the flower grew. As time goes by, fruit matures. IMO, I wouldn't change anything..don't repot. If your home is dry, a little added humidity does wonders. Good luck, and Happy Holidays...Toni