Meyer Lemon Lemon tree help!
nic393
6 years ago
last modified: 6 years ago
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poncirusguy6b452xx
6 years agoSilica
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoRelated Discussions
Lemons Too Big for a Small Meyer Lemon Tree???
Comments (8)Hi All, I need some Meyer lemon assistance. I received a dwarf tree in the spring from QVC thru mycitrustree(dot) com. I had some beautiful blossoms in the summer and now have 2 lemons about 3 inches and 3 1/2 long. It was kept outside and watered as needed in addition to Mother Nature. I live in NJ and it was about to dip into the 40's one night so I brought it into my basement two weeks ago. I watered it before I brought it in and it got a soaking rain too. It's in a pot with drain access and it still moist. It has also now begun to bud on all end branch A LOT. My original question is some random leaves are turning yellow. They are not dry or curling and have no pests. The leaf veins are also not turning white. I am a nervous first time fruit tree mother. I did not give any fertilizer since I received it in the spring. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thank you so much! Barbara-Ann...See Moreripening of lemons from meyer lemon tree
Comments (1)Hard to say, since Meyer can flower nearly any time of the year, so we don't know when they started. Meyer fruit, when grown outdoors in Florida, can get quite a bit bigger than an average grocery store lemon -- sometimes up to grapefruit size, but commonly like a large orange. They will change from green to yellow as they mature, so that's the best signal that they're ready. Like all of the sour-fruited citrus, you certainly can use them earlier, while still quite green, but if you pick them too immature, there won't be much juice inside....See MoreHELP! Need help pruning meyer lemon tree! Is this a sucker?
Comments (4)Thank you Steve!! This is very helpful and I will do so ASAP!...See MoreCitrus Help! Please help ID issue in Meyer Lemon Tree in AZ
Comments (8)I cannot dismiss early stage gummosis by looking at the picture above. I think a local expert should look at the tree. If this appeared on my roses I would say it is the work of a sawfly but on citrus? In the meantime I would isolate the tree if potted, treat the wounds and the soil with copper and if more of it appeared I would cut off the affected canes making sure the wood exposed looks nice and healthy. To investigate further ones needs to look at the state of the foot below the soil so a little digging may be in order. The fungal disease called 'Citrus gummosis' starts at the root and foot but there are also other types of gummosis. Also take a look at this, paying attention to 'citrus gummosis' and 'Rio Grande gummosis' https://cals.arizona.edu/extension/ornamentalhort/plantprotect/citrusdisease.pdf...See MoreUser
6 years agonic393
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agonic393
6 years ago
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