Hummmm I wouldn't waste any Foliage Pro on inground trees, or plants for that matter, since it can be quite expensive.. I was thinking..Since you already put fertilizer into the ground and used epsom salts, why don't you just see what your tree does over a few weeks and give it a chnace to adjust? No? As long as you are not loosing branches, then maybe it will drop all of those leaves, and come back with fresh growth. Also, maybe you can find out what many local nurseries use that sell citrus or see what they suggest for inground trees since there can be many great fertilizers that cater to inground ones with many minors. I was curious. Why would you amend the soil in the hole? Many friends I know say their citrus do just fine in their native clay soil . In fact, not as good if a hole is dug and back filled with amended soil. They say the roots tend to grow healthier and stronger through out their native soils than through an amended one just for the roots to end up against a wall into the native one. If a plant has yellow leaves, usually the first thing that comes to my mind is stress induced issues and not the fertilizer after a transplanting in fall and winter months. Have you checked the pH of the soil and givin the tree time to adjust, at least for a few months, before adding all the fertilizers and amendments? I would be careful with over fertilizing while your tree is still in an adjustment period. I am not an expert on inground trees although I do have a few at my home on the Islands, but many of my friends just stick them in the native soil and do not fertilize for weeks until they see new growth. There are many experts here, and I am sure they will direct you to the proper way of helping your tree. Good luck Mike

I would switch to a more appropriate fertilizer. This particular fertilizer is very high in N, and nearly all from a Urea N source. You're seeing biuret build up and burn. Most container citrus folks on the list have found that Dyna Gro Foliage Pro fertilizer does an excellent job without burn, and with a better NPK ratio (and better N source). Also, you may want to consider a different potting medium as well. If you search for "511 mix", you will find a great recipe for an indoor citrus potting medium. Citrus do not need an acidic environment - not sure how this misconception started and continues to circulate. Citrus actually prefer a rather neutral environment. If you tap water is extremely alkaline, you can consider acidifying it with a little vinegar, but citrus do not need fertilizers designed for "acid-loving plants", as they do not fall into that category. Patty S.

Yes, they look fine. One reason why the leaves would curl is because under watering. I water my inside Meyer once every three days. Test the soil, if it's wet, don't water it.

Happy Saturday! I’m back again with a question regarding this type of leaf curl. The past 2 weeks the weather has been harsh: high 80s-90s, sunny, or heavy downpours with high winds (NYC area). Still humid. Is the lemon tree curling because of excess water or sun? They were more curled after the tropical storm, then flattened out a bit, before more rain yesterday. I’ve been trying to move it into shade during hot midday sun. Help! Thank you!