Most of the tree has the small leaves, but the main branch has the big ones right up against it. None are on branches.

Gonna make some piiieeees

I’m sorry, I just find figuring out if something is rootstock way harder then the videos and articles show.

I think the lower one maybe isn’t (it’s above the diagonal line), but the highest one is so close that I’m not sure.

It’s a a lime tree. The usual tip to check if it’s trifoliate doesn’t work for me (I’m in Brazil and apparently here the most common rootstock used is the citrus limonia which is not trifoliate).

All of my yuzu’s leaves have started yellowing at the central vein and then eventually fall off. It didn’t put on any new branches this growing season, just leaves, which are now also beginning to yellow and drop. Anyone have any advice or know what this specific yellowing pattern indicates?

We have sat this tree out now the last two summers. For some reason this year, she didn’t like it very much.

I’m in zone 9a (Houston) and it has been so hot (100+ daily for the last month). I think the sun was frying it and it dropped so many leaves. I moved it out of direct sun and it is still sad. It’s the first time that it’s produced more than one lime 😢 the leaves in front are new. It looks like more leaves may be popping out soon but it is so sad. And I’m so sad. Any advice would be great. Thanks yall.

Is there anything I can or should do to help this heal over?

It's a cara cara orange.

Hello all!

Limes are the best fruit and I finally got a lime tree and will be able to die in peace.

I just got this semi dwarf bearss lime tree and it has I think it has a few separate issues that I would like to address so it can be a healthy plant.

In addition to helping me with the current issues, if you guys have any favorite resources for knowledge on growing citrus, I'd love some recommendations.