I think your right! Thank you. I have never seen the first one produce fruit though. The second one I thought it might be some kind of fruit tree just didn't know what. I have seen the second on produce fruit but is really small then it falls off. Do you know what what Pyrus tree it is?

yes.. it is endemic on juniper ... and note the name.. APPLE rust .. so though it has no impact on the juniper.. it is causing problems on nearby apple.. which would probably include crabapple [and i wouldnt be surprised if problems on oother prunus] ... but you can research that part.. if i mis-spoke ... or others will correct me ... if it were me ... i would be done with them.. as i have been with many juniper in my garden ... and .. i would get.. wait for it.. a pine .. lol ... and play with those.. both the juniper and pine are very large.. fast growing trees ... so when i say play with them.. in pots, it is short term.. unless you have mother earth options ... there are many mini conifers.. which can live in pots for a very long time ... but growing conifers in pots can be very tricky .. good luck ken

Daily watering is liable to be excessive, especially if nobody was doing it before you got there - but partly this depends on exactly how you are doing it. If the tree is used to the lawn being watered 10 minutes per day by an automatic system then it might like that to be kept up. Or it could just as well be a drought-adapted type that is being bothered by it or does not need it. I can't make out the flowers of the first one, but maybe it's an Australian willow. I can tell the second is a bottlebrush tree. This post was edited by bboy on Sun, Jun 16, 13 at 15:57

Okay, thanks for the info. Did some more reading, I wonder if the tree was bud grafted. As the right side looks completely straight. The normal fruit left side actually looks like the off shoot. So I guess the Hardy Oranges, or Trifoliate Oranges, don't really taste all that great. Kind of sour by what I read. I think I'd enjoy a more enjoyable fruit that can eaten right off the tree, instead of using them for marmalade or candying. Do the last 2 images look like any certain fruit, or is it too early to tell? I thought maybe the tree was a lemon tree, but if the rootstock is a trifoliate orange, then maybe they're oranges? I think one of my other trees may be an improved Meyer Lemon tree. As the remaining fruit when I moved in looked round and the color was between lemon yellow and orange, but had a hint of both lemon and orange flavor.