If your tree isn't getting at least four to six hours of direct sunlight, we strongly recommend using a grow light.

If you're having questions about your citrus tree, we strongly recommend you take a few photos of your tree and email us at help@viacitrus.com for free personalized diagnosis and support!

That being said, here are some common tips you can use now:

If your leaves are curling and dry - this almost always suggests under-watering. Go ahead and soak your plant and let water drain all the way through and run out the bottom.

If your leaves are heavy, drooping and/or browning on the tips - this often means the plant is sitting in too much water and you need to let the soil dry before watering again.

Finally, light is the other biggest ingredient for a thriving plant. Are you getting 4-6 hours of direct sunlight to your tree? If not, it may be time to try out a grow light for additional support!

We work hard to only ship plants that are ready to bloom. If your tree doesn't have any fruit or flowers on it, don't worry! Your plant is ready for the next stage and often blooms within only months. If you're concerned about your tree, don't hesitate to contact us at help@viacitrus.com

We've all been there! Contact us at help@viacitrus.com and depending on the issue we can most often replace or give discounts on new trees.

Pests LOVE citrus. Luckily citrus is pretty resilient. We absolutely recommend NEEM oil as it's super effective and completely organic. Apply to the tree and soil and if the problem doesn't clear up in a couple of weeks, contact us.

Our citrus trees will happily grow to the limit of the container they're in. You can prune your tree and keep it in the original pot OR if you keep repotting every year into a larger pot, you could eventually reach sizes of 10ft or higher (over several years).

Our trees are used to being in the Florida sun and humidity, so they thrive in warm weather: above 70 degrees F but not exceeding 104 F. That being said, our citrus can absolutely survive colder temperatures too. The danger zone for too cold is anything approaching freezing at 32 degrees. Your citrus tree can die within hours as soon as it gets below 32 degrees. Warmth, sunlight, and water are the keys to a happy tree.

Yes! It's absolutely normal. All part of the bloom cycle. The tree sheds it's flowers and underneath there should be tiny baby fruit growing, if not please contact us

It is absolutely normal for your tree to lose some fruit! Citrus trees know what they can carry and will drop fruit if need be to secure nutrients and resources to others. If you are losing all your fruit please contact us!

It's 100% safe. Enjoy the fruits of your labor. Sorry. Had to.