Some of mine did the same before. I think it was possibly from water sitting on the leaves then the sun burning that spot before the water dried up. If you fear something is wrong you can always pinch off those leaves. Kirk

Its normal for the lower leaves to dye off, once it turns yellow it is fine to just take some CLEAN scissors or a clean knife to cut it off about an inch or two from the main stem of plant. Any more questions feel free to send me a message I have lots of banana's. They grow fine as a container plant but require lots of water & very well drained soil.

Hey gg24, I have to agree with Al and Mike. They both have never given bad advice. I am 32 years old. i have been growing tropicals since I was a teenager. I kind of just thru my self in and all i can say is I really developed a passion frow growing these citrus trees. I have read some really good books and just studied up on it. It amazes and frustrates me that these trees are so particular about there needs. You are definetly in good hands here! I want to direct this next comment to Tomcitrus, since I have been coming to this forum, I have recieved nothing but encouragment and good sound advice. There were times when I had my doubts but sometimes you just have to open yours ears and listen. My trees have done nothing but flourih. Mike has shown me pictures every time he has tired something new. When him and Al have learned a new technique or they have tried a new fertilizer, they come here and tell every one here just for the purpose of helping our knowledge grow and grow. The only satis faction they get, is not with there selves but with us US people who come here to share and learn. Not to put anyone down or try and deliberately be malicious and hurtfull. I am not here to judge you, but to just let you know that us members are a great bunch of people. We all are respectfull and helpfull as a hole. We all inspire us and encourage us. We also come here and proudly post our pictures. All I am asking for is that you try and redirect your negative opinions to something else. Not here! It really has hurt, and most of all offended most of us. Some people don't want to speak up, but I will let you know that this place should be a positive place! Andrew

You were probably too hasty in deciding to repot in dead of winter, unless you live within 25* latitude of the equator, or so. Odds are high it's related to over-watering, but even if it isn't, I can't think of anything that would prompt me to repot in mid-winter because of some chlorotic leaves, which can occur from many different causes: diminished light in the plants recent past, over-watering, under-watering, over-fertilizing, under-fertilizing, soil compaction, root congestion, natural senescence, pH issues, toxicities, .......... Not only that, but Fe (iron) deficiencies are often not due to an insufficient amount of Fe in the soil. As often as not, in containers, Fe deficiencies are caused by a pH issue. A pH above 6.0 for plants in pots makes acquisition of an adequate amount of Fe tough sledding. I get iron deficiencies in my plants over-wintering indoors every year; this, because of my 8.5+ pH tap water. The one step remedy is as easy as acidifying tap water with small amounts of white vinegar or citric acid (from stores that sell beer/wine making supplies), or using water from my R/O water purification system. The lower pH allows the iron to dissolve back into the soil solution. Too, it sounds as though you're not at all sure it even was an Fe deficiency. In that case, it might have been better to flush the soil and start fertilizing with a fertilizer that includes all the nutrients essential to normal growth and in a ratio the plants would appreciate. My 'go-to' fertilizer for everything I grow is Foliage-Pro 9-3-6 by Dyna-Gro. Al