Hi Carrie. Thanks for stopping by. I'll be checking out some of your videos, too.

Thanks for watching!

You're too kind. The trees are a little ugly, but they somehow keep making nice looking lemons. This year they tasted pretty good, last year, not so much.

That's definitely an idea to try. They might be on rootstock that is ultra-dwarfing, which might be wanting to keep them small, too. But to be honest, when I bring the fruit inside, they don't get consumed very quickly, so perhaps the current level of production is fine.

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching, kind words, and all the good ideas for future videos. I'll put those on a note card to mention, in future videos. Are you in British Columbia?

@@EastsideGardening no. I live in Montreal, Quebec. Zone 5.

Thanks for watching. These Meyer lemons have a very distinct flavor that I haven't tasted in other citrus. Yes, the lemon flavor is a part of it, but there's more complexity to it. What the extra flavor is exactly, I'm not sure; but perhaps it comes from some kind of wild or hardy type of citrus. Compared to the Eureka, these Meyers definitely have less acid, and probably a bit more sugar. My kid likes to eat them straight like he would eat a mandarin, or juice a whole fruit into his ice water.

They're starting to look better with new leaves and flowers since they've been in the greenhouse for a couple of months.

Haha, yeah. I got lots of comments about that. I just changed the potting mix as the root mass was small. If the roots start filling out the new pot, I'll move it up to a bigger one.

Thanks for watching my citrus videos. My citrus trees normally bloom shortly after they come inside for the winter, too. No bother, but taking care of your citrus trees is a bit of a broad topic. Was there any specific questions you had?

@@EastsideGardening I was curious as to why I never got any fruit, even though it had many blossoms and it was outdoors with full sun in the summer time, I also added fertilizer. It is now winter the tree is inside and it has many blossoms. What can I do to help set fruit? Is there any specific fertilizer I can applie?? I hope you understand thanks again :)

​@@aklimakhatun6773 Blossoms can fall off because they're not pollinated, or sometimes it can happen if the tree isn't getting hydrated enough during blossom and fruit setting. There's probably other factors that can affect it, but I don't think that problem would be related to fertilizer.

@@EastsideGardening Thank you so much.

How long did it take too produce?

I plan to step them up to larger containers after the roots fill up their current containers.

Thanks so much for watching. These were from a local nursery called Molbak's.

I lost track of some of my clones. Glad to hear you're doing well.

Thanks for watching. I'm not selling these, but I would highly recommend Madison citrus. Hershell's tree's are awesome, and a good price; he's one of the best in the citrus tree business. madisoncitrusnursery.com