would affect over growing of the lemon tree
An underplanting of this sweet plant will cause you no issues!
Will they be happy with the same type of soil or do I have to move them? I know blueberries like acid soil but I can't remember what the lemon requires. Plus I just realized I bought two of the same type of blueberries. Do I need a different type in order to get them to polinate properly?
Very few plants will tolerate the acidic soil that blueberries require, so I would not recommend planting them together.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/edible/fruits/lemons/growing-meyer-lemons.htm
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/edible/fruits/blueberries/growing-blueberry.htm
The rabbit left few leaves at the tips of branches, but ate all the rest and all the other new growth. If I continue to keep it watered and fertilized will it regrow or should I just replace it?
It will re-grow. Here is the thing, though.
You don't want anything below the graft point to grow. This is usually almost a foot above ground and noticeable on most citrus.
Everything below the graft point is a wild citrus (probably 'Flying Dragon' rootstock.) and not edible. Everything above the graft point will be a Meyer Lemon.
Keeping anything that comes from below the graft point will lead to a dead Meyer Lemon at some point. It will quickly over take the top graft and leave you with a wild citrus over time. So, keeping anything that grows below that point will be a MUST. Eventually, once the top grows back, it will stop trying to send up "suckers" from the roots.
This article will help you to grow your Meyer Lemon: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/edible/fruits/lemons/growing-meyer-lemons.htm
I have an established Meyer lemon tree. I just noticed a second tree volunteered right next to it, has blossoms and tiny fruit. Should I let it grow or will it be too much competition for the best yeild?
Hi.
It's always a bad idea to have two trees too close together. It affects form adversely as well as providing competition for light and water. You may be able to transplant it but if it is sucker growth from the roots of the other tree just prune it off.
Kind regards
Steve
http://www.treestylearb.com
Lemon looks fine from the outside, although It ripened must faster than all the others on the tree. But when I cut into the lemon, the entire inside was black
Uh oh. That looks to be the first signs of citrus brown rot. This article will explain what your next steps are: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/edible/fruits/citrus/citrus-fruit-brown-rot.htm
I live in the North and will be bringing my 2 year old lemon tree indoors soon. It has 1 lemon left on it from spring growth, but has gotten many blooms last month. Do I put it through a rest period, or do I energize it to grow? Thanks
If you intend to get fruit from the tree, eventually, then you will have to put it under at least 200 watts of horticultural lighting during the winter. Otherwise, it will go into a semi-dormant state during this time, thus never allowing to to form fully mature fruit.
If you just want the tree to stay alive, and produce flowers form time to time, then you won't need extra light. They just won't produce with the lack of light throughout the winter time.
This article will help you to grow citrus in container: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/edible/fruits/lemons/growing-lemon-trees-containers.htm
Hi, can I take seeds from a dwarf Meyer lemon tree and get a regular Meyer lemon tree? As in one that isn't dwarfed? Or are the seeds not true to seed?
Meyer Lemons can self pollinate, and will be true to seed. It will likely look pretty similar to the parent, unless it was near another citrus that could have pollinated this.
Now, the reason that your tree is dwarved is because of the root stock that it is grafted to. The seedling from the fruit will not be a dwarf, since it will have its own roots, but will take the characteristics of the parent otherwise.
This article will give you more information on Meyer Lemon: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/edible/fruits/lemons/growing-meyer-lemons.htm