Yes. plant the trees close to one another in separate containers that are connected. This way the trees do not waste energy putting out limbs towards each other. They will only die as they get shaded. The cillian lemon is a bigger tree. The other three are comparable in size. Anchoring the pots together allows for the tree to lean way out from the other two with out tipping mover

Nice tree, Marjorie! Thanks for the pics. Steve, that fist Mandarinquat I picked was very bland and not juicy. I left it on the tree way too long. But the next harvest was all together different. I really, really liked the taste. I use them squeezed in soda water. Dave in NoVA nailed it on flavor - it's like a big, juicy kumquat. A bit sweeter.. I much prefer these over kumquats. It is a seedy fruit. My tree has grown so much in 3 years. I had a hard time carrying it in/out of the door over winter (put it outside on warm days). Need to prune it this year. I'll try to upload a current pic soon.

As a person that started with a Meyer lemon (twice) i'd have to recommend most other citrus before a Meyer. In my experience they are very sensitive and the littlest change in water, fertilizer and light can cause leaf drop and distress. Now that was great for the tough love approach to growing citrus as now my other trees seem like a breeze but you may want to start with something more forgiving. I have a calamondin and it is doing wonderful, its currently in a growth flush and the little orange fruits are great for marinades and in drinks. I haven't had a full harvest yet as my tree is still smaller but I look forward to making marmalade and well as some Filipino food. I also have a Bearss Lime and that thing is a trooper, only lost a few leaves in the winter when my Meyer lost 3/4 of its leaves and is flowering well now, I cant seem to make it unhappy if I tried. I just got a Lemonade tree and it took a turn for the worst after its repot with all of it leaves drying out and dropping off, it now has some new growth but it has certainly been set back. While lemons are my favorite citrus to eat I have had a harder time with them than the others, now you and others may have a completely different experience with a Meyer but I wanted to tell you my experience. I don't have a clementine but I've heard in general that its easier to get a tree to produce a larger quantity of small fruit than larger fruit, so a clementine, mandarin, calamondin, kumquat or key lime would have a bigger harvest than larger fruit like lemons, oranges, grapefruit. It all depends what you want to get out of your tree production wise, and if you want fruit for out of hand eating or for cooking.

Jenny, I know what those are!!! I have one..lol Seems you and I like the same plants! How about a Colanthra? Winter sweet? and one other@?!!!! Oh, boy, you need one of those! lolIf you like fragrant, these will blow your mind away. I have all. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chimonanthus https://www.google.com/search?source=hp&ei=7DBzW8CMGNGSzwLW16-4Dw&q=winter+sweet&oq=winter+sweet&gs_l=psy-ab.3..0l4j0i10k1j0l2j0i10k1j0l2.2283.4531.0.5385.12.12.0.0.0.0.144.960.11j1.12.0....0...1.1.64.psy-ab..0.12.947...0i131k1.0.May9nQMcTDw https://nurcar.com/collections/woodies-all/products/calycanthus-venus-pp15925 https://nurcar.com/collections/woodies-all/products/edgeworthia-chrysantha-winter-gold https://nurcar.com/collections/woodies-all/products/edgeworthia-chrysantha-winter-gold Vladimir, excellent work!