Both will be considered tropicals. For tropicals mid June to July is better time, in northern hemisphere, to do any major root work. Citrus can be repotted now although I usually do all my tropicals starting in June. But I also put my plants outside during that time and with all the light and warmth they become much stronger and healthier and so I am more confidant that the plant will recover. Also right after a repot I put the plant in shade for a week or so before exposing them to Sunlight. And make sure soil is moist/wet consistently through this recovery period. Since your plants are indoors, one possibility is that the plants may not be as strong to recover. I suggest water it daily for a week or so. Perhaps too many roots got removed. Watering plants in gritty mix takes a little while to get used to. I will also suggest to remove all the flower buds - they just consume energy. Also prune some leaves off - to reduce water demand. Lastly consider making a make shift humidity tent with clear plastic - either sheet or containers. But leave some holes for air flow. 100% humidity is not good either. 70-75% is more than enough. Some of my citrus are in gritty mix. The ones I plan to keep small. For the larger ones I use 511 since it is much lighter and easier to move the pot around. By the way, I had to look up the plants you mentioned. They look stunning. Never seen or heard about them before.

That is not nearly decomposed enough to plant in,idealy. . But since you did, I would keep it moist, and add some nitrogen(grass clippings,alfalfa,etc) to hasten decomposition.. The more decomposed it is, the more water holding capacity it has. Think of wood chips, fresh chipped wood had bear none absorption, wait for it to break down and get spongy, a few inches will hold cups of water! Why would you buy leaf mold? Why not just soil/compost? It's funny how in fall, people give away their leaves and don't even want to rake them, comes spring, people would kill for some good compost! Next time, check your product before you buy it.. It looks like the city just vacummed up all the yard waste on the curb.. Looks like chipped wood,etc.. How much you pay for that? All that being said, I do the same thing you do, but I dont do it by "mistake".. I get free "compost" from the city.. It's hit or miss.. Sometimes it's fully decomposed, other times it's raw shredded leaves.. Whatever I get I doexactly what you did, just lay it on top the soil... If you keep it moist and have the right carbon/nitrogen ratio, it will break down before you know it.. Most of the times you just need a some nitrogen, throw a handful or two of grass clipping in the mix.. Don't worry, Joe

If it were me, I would remove the landscape fabric, you will NOT regret it. Replace it with a layer of cardboard or newspapers as in lasagna gardening. You will not have a problem with the weeds or seeds below the bed unless you dig down. The idea is - The newspaper/cardboard will suppress the weeds but decompose when its done but it will NOT be in your way the rest of your life like the landscape fabric will. Search here or on the internet to learn more about the Lasagna method of gardening. The other option is to spend more money - buy more wood to put another frame right on top. Spend more - to fill the extra wood. If you decide not to do either - be sure the soil in the frame has enough nutrients to support the plants or their roots will be stiffeled by the landscape fabric and you will be disappointed. Good Luck in Whatever you decide, Gumby_CT Here is a link that might be useful: Lasagna method of gardening

When we travel in Europe, we tend to stay in funky little places where the concept of efficient shower curtains doesn't seem to have penetrated. These are places where the bathrooms are all retrofitted from pre-indoor plumbing days. The floors get wet, the sink gets wet, the toilet (and TP) gets wet, water gets tracked out. It isn't a style I'd be eager to copy. On the other hand, it is where we discovered hand held shower hoses, which are the best!