Meyer Lemon Tree – Live Citrus Fruit Plant | 2–3 Feet Tall | Evergreen Edible Fruit Tree | Patio & Container Plant

Grow fresh citrus at home with this live Meyer Lemon Tree, a popular edible fruit tree valued for its fragrant citrus fruit, attractive evergreen foliage, and relatively compact growth habit. At approximately 2–3 feet tall when shipped, this young citrus tree makes a beautiful addition to patios, home gardens, edible landscapes, greenhouses, and container collections. Meyer Lemon trees respond well to pruning and container growing, making them especially useful where winter protection may be necessary. Fruit production depends on plant maturity, climate, sunlight, and growing conditions, so young trees may require time and proper care before producing fruit.
You will receive:
✔️ 1 live Meyer Lemon Tree
✔️ Height: approximately 2–3 feet tall
✔️ Healthy young citrus fruit tree
✔️ Evergreen edible plant suitable for gardens and containers
✔️ Secure packaging for safe arrival

🌼 Growing Information
Common Name: Meyer Lemon
Botanical Name: Citrus × meyeri
Plant Type: Evergreen citrus fruit tree
Growth Stage: Young established tree
Sun Requirements: Full sun; 6+ hours daily preferred
Soil: Fertile, slightly acidic, well-draining soil
Watering: Moderate; water deeply and allow the upper soil to begin drying between waterings
Mature Height: Approximately 6–10 feet depending on growing conditions and pruning
Growth Habit: Compact, upright, and branching
Foliage: Evergreen green leaves
Fruit: Edible yellow citrus fruit
Bloom: Fragrant white citrus flowers
USDA Zones: Approximately 9–11; protect from frost and freezing temperatures
Container Friendly: Yes

💡 Care Tip: Place your Meyer Lemon Tree in a location receiving at least 6 hours of direct sunlight daily and use well-draining soil to protect the roots from excess moisture. Water thoroughly when needed but avoid constantly soggy soil. In colder climates, container growing allows the tree to be moved into a protected location before frost or freezing temperatures arrive. Temporary leaf drop or other mild shipping stress can occur while the plant adjusts to its new environment.