Sweeter and less acidic than Eureka lemons, the full-sized lemons on this dwarf Meyer fruit year-round. Meyer peel and pulp also can be used in cooking to delicately flavor stir-fries, salads, soups and seafood. Terra cotta pot included. Grow indoors or outside. PLANT 18"H, POT 6"D

* 3-day delivery is included. Choose standard shipping at checkout and this item will be upgraded at no extra charge. Please see special shipping info for details.

NOTE: Due to special handling an additional shipping fee of $15 will be added to your order total at checkout. Ships direct from our greenhouse. Orders placed this week will ship on Monday or Tuesday of next week. This ensures your plant reaches you the same week it ships and does not spend more than 3 days in transit. RESTRICTIONS: Cannot be shipped via overnight delivery. Cannot be shipped to Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Guam or the US Virgin Islands. Also, due to state agriculture regulations, this item cannot be shipped to Florida or Texas.

Please water immediately on arrival.

Light: As bright as possible but avoid excess heat. Outdoors they enjoy full sun. A warm location with morning sun or filtered bright light throughout the day is ideal.
Water/Fertilizer: Water daily through hot spells and every other day in the spring and fall. As needed in the winter. A well balanced liquid fertilizer should be used with every 2nd or 3rd watering. Citrus plants especially prefer fertilizer with iron, manganese, magnesium and zinc.
Pruning: Flowers will appear from small shoots that originate where the leaves meet the stem. If too much new growth is produced at the branch tips, don't be shy about cutting it back to a lower position to shorten the trees height. Planting in a larger container is the easiest way to keep the plant healthy. Remove the tree from its pot every 3 years and remove about 1/3 of the roots. Re-pot with a blended potting soil. This will encourage new roots and keep it growing happily.
Winter: Keep the tree from cold temperatures in a bright location during the winter. Depending on your location, you could leave it outside in a frost-free area. As old leaves fall off, fertilize regularly to create new growth and keep the tree productive.