Thanks so much for the reply. I noticed the last time I went out to mess with it that there is a spring in the front which is not disconnected, but is stretched beyond what it seems like it should be. It seems that it is too loose. Now I just have to figure out if I can find a suitable replacement or if I have to take it to the shop for this. Thinking back I have noticed sometimes that when I was mowing under the pine tree branches that it would sound like it was going to cut out for a second but I thought I possibly blocked something with the branches. Now I know what that was. Thanks again.

Perhaps a nutritional deficiency. Lack of potassium (K) can cause smaller-than-normal fruit, though you may want to test your soil before supplementing unecessarily or even causing trouble. See link below. In addition, your tree needs adequate nutrition in general (they love nitrogen and can have trouble with iron uptake in some conditions) as well as adequate water--fruit production takes a lot of energy. I've had the same problem when I neglect fertilizer and water applications--which is more frequently than I care to admit :) Those Meyers can be quite proliferative, so you can also consider thinning the immature fruit some if you think it is producing too many to handle. Not likely a problem related to age. HTH. Here is a link that might be useful: Some pix of nutritional deficiencies

Thanks Konrad, I didn't think of animal damage, I'll take a closer look at the other stems and see if there's any chewing.

I agree studs could potentially not be straight or twisted. Little odd that diagonal one though. Potentially wall wasn’t exactly flat so lots of things causes drywall to bow in walls when that happens like pipes, braces, blocks, Ducting etc…. Assuming your confident the wall is structurally sound then I suspect the drywall person would say they could float it out. But as you hang stuff on the wall even putting a dresser up against the wall even if they can get the lines to disappear visually now with mud that method falls short unless they are floating the entire wall flat, and at that point why not just start over and get the studs in line then drywall goes on flat and no more issues. That’s how I would process the situation maybe it will help you decide what’s important to you.