Dwarf citrus trees are simply regular fruit trees that are grafted onto smaller plant rootstock. This means you get the tasty fruit of a normal citrus tree from a plant that works well in landscapes that can’t accommodate a full-size tree.And most importantly, of course, smaller trees mean more easily accessible fruit! Dwarf citrus trees generally grow to be a maximum of 8 to 10 feet tall.
If it is still moist then wait for a few more days before watering a tree. Potted lemon trees such as eureka dwarf lemon tree and other dwarf lemon-lime tree needs to be watered twice a week. Frequent watering may be needed depending on a humidity, climate and a size of a plant.
By removing overgrown foliage, you will improve airflow to the plant, and light will be better able to penetrate all portions of the plant. This actually leads to a fuller and healthier-looking houseplant.
Meyer lemon trees are happiest in temperatures between 50 and 80 degrees Fahrenheit. That means unless you live in USDA growing zones 9 to 11, you should bring your Meyer lemon tree indoors when temperatures start regularly dipping below 50 degrees.
Here’s a handy guideline: increase pot size by 2.5-5 cm (1 to 2 inches) in diameter for plants that are growing in pots 25.4 cm (10 inches) in diameter or less. For larger plants, those growing in pots greater than 10 inches in diameter, increase the pot size by 5 or 7.62 cm (2 or 3 inches) in diameter.
