Deformed and yellow leaves, just repotted using miracle grow citrus soil and water once every 1-2 days. Any help?
I'll stand by my first answer to your question; check the soil moisture level; is it wet? What size was the previous pot? Is the pot draining well?
Though yellowing leaves can be due to a few different reasons; in this case it is likely a watering issue.
Make sure you have an adequate sized container with proper drainage.
The container should be 1 to 2 sizes larger than the previous pot.
Water throughly but make sure soil is draining.
This article has more information.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/edible/fruits/lemons/lemon-tree-leaves-turn-yellow.htm
to the bees. I was reading about the parasitic wasps that feeds on the lice. I have wasps flying around the lemon tree. I saw one of them sitting on the white eggs on the back of a leaf. Do they also feed or inject the eggs as describe in your article of the parasitic wasps?. I saw that a lot of the undersides of the leaves are now black, where it was white before. I am trying to take a photo of the wasps and will upload it, once I am successful.
There are a few common pests on lemon trees and citrus.
This article will help you.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/edible/fruits/lemons/pests-of-lemon-trees.htm
So the leaves have been yellowing and I don't know why. Previously I was overwatering but not anymore, however they are still yellowing. Any help?
They are suffering from a lack of light! These require more light than is available in most homes. Unless you have a south facing window, where they get sunlight all day unobstructed, then they won't do well without supplemental light.
Generally, 100 watts per tree will keep it alive, and 200 will allow it to fruit, as long as it is maintained for size. Otherwise, they will lose their leaves in the winter, even indoors. This is a semi dormant state to protect itself from less than ideal growing conditions.
I have a lemon tree which doesn't seem to be doing too well due to insufficient light. The temperature in the house is 69 F, and outside is 50-66 F. Should I move it outside or buy grow lights?
As long as danger of frost has passed and night temperatures are not below 40 to 50 degrees F. you can move your plant outdoors. Make sure you transition it to full sun. Start with morning sunlight and then more shaded in the afternoon. Gradually work up to full sunlight.
Can leaves grow back on stems even if there is none?
Yes, but you will need to get more light, such as a 100 watt panel or better. It will also need to dry out more between waterings. At least 2 or 3 inches down should be COMPLETELY DRY before watering again.
Correct these two things, and you will see a very fast recovery. Aside from that, correct fertilization will be another key factor. This article will give you more information on their care: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/edible/fruits/citrus/growing-citrus-trees-indoors.htm
So the lemon tree has been moved outdoors and it's not doing well. Flowers have died and leaves have fallen. What I DO notice are flies at the bottom of the leaves and eggs. What should I do? (I used neem oil to get rid of a previous fungus)
Uh oh... This is a mealybug infestation. This insect will destroy your trees. You are going to need some really strong stuff to get rid of these. I don't normally recommend products on here, but in this case, I will. There is a product from FoxFarm called Force of Nature Miticide. It comes in a ready to use spray, or a concentrate if you would rather mix your own.
You will have to use this once every few days, and scrape as many off as you can, or cut the leaves. This is a massive problem, and if not handled immediately will end those trees.
This article will give you more information: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/plant-problems/pests/insects/mealybugs-control.htm
I have taken notice of the mealybug infestation and now sprayed it with neem oil extract. However, after I do, there seems to be some yellowish spots on the leaves after it dries. I tried spraying it off with water but it comes back. any help? also if it helps recently theres been a "pollen storm"
Spraying during the heat or sun can cause some spots on the leaves, but without any image to go by I can't determine if this is the cause.
Some diseases could also cause yellow spots on leaves.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/edible/fruits/lemons/common-lemon-tree-diseases.htm