SKU: 21831490452
lemon pot plant

lemon pot plant Citrus × limon

Sale price$19.81 Regular price$22.01
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Description

lemon pot plant Citrus × limonCitrus limon Lemon Citrus limon Lemon is the classic lemon tree, with glossy aromatic leaves, scented white flowers and yellow fruit with fragrant peel and acidic juice. In a container, it grows as a woody shrub or small tree and can be kept as a compact crown for high light pot culture with frost free winter protection. Lemon trees can flower in cycles when light, warmth and root condition are strong. Fruit develops slowly after bloom, changing from

Citrus × limon – Lemon

Citrus × limon – Lemon is the classic lemon tree, with glossy aromatic leaves, scented white flowers and yellow fruit with fragrant peel and acidic juice. In a container, it grows as a woody shrub or small tree and can be kept as a compact crown for high-light pot culture with frost-free winter protection.

Lemon trees can flower in cycles when light, warmth and root condition are strong. Fruit develops slowly after bloom, changing from green to yellow as it matures. A healthy potted plant may carry flowers, young fruit and mature fruit at the same time.

Lemon tree blossom, leaves and fruit

  • Plant form: Evergreen woody citrus with a branching crown and glossy leaves.
  • Flowers: Fragrant white blossoms, often purple-flushed on the outside.
  • Fruit: Oval yellow lemons with aromatic rind and acidic juice.
  • Growing style: Pot culture with high light, drainage and frost-free wintering.
  • Seasonal growth: Leaf flushes and flowers during bright warm months, slower growth through cool winter rest.

Lemon hybrid background and potted growth

Citrus × limon is an accepted hybrid citrus in the Rutaceae family, with cultivated ancestry involving Citrus maxima, Citrus medica and Citrus reticulata. The plant has a woody framework, glossy oil-rich leaves and scented flowers from mature shoots.

Container lemons depend on a breathable root ball because the fine roots sit in a limited volume of substrate. Dense wet mix, cold roots or depleted nutrition often show first as yellowing leaves, leaf drop or weak new shoots.

Lemon tree light, roots and watering

  • Light: Place in full sun outdoors after gradual acclimation. Under cover, keep light levels as high as possible for flowering wood and fruit development.
  • Water: Soak the rootball once the upper 20–30% of the substrate has dried. Let water drain through the pot and empty any outer cachepot after watering.
  • Substrate: Use a well-draining citrus mix with mineral particles and enough weight to stabilise the plant. The mix should remain airy after repeated watering.
  • Wintering: Protect before frost. For overwintering, aim for a bright cool place around 5–12°C or very bright warmer conditions with careful watering.
  • Feeding: Feed through the growing season with a citrus fertiliser containing nitrogen and trace elements. Reduce feeding during cool, low-light rest.
  • Repotting: Repot in spring when the root ball is full. Choose a slightly larger pot and keep the trunk base and graft area clear above the substrate.
  • Pollination: Outdoor pollinators usually visit flowering plants. Under cover, use a soft brush to move pollen between fresh flowers.
  • Pruning: Shape lightly after harvest or in early spring. Remove dead, weak or inward-growing shoots to keep the crown open.

Lemon fruiting and winter signals

  • Fruit staying green: Check maturity and season first. Lemons colour gradually, and ripening can slow in cool or low-light conditions.
  • Winter relocation leaf drop: Check for low light, dry radiator heat, cold drafts or wet roots. Stabilise light and temperature, then reduce watering if the substrate stays cool.
  • Yellow leaves: Review drainage, fertiliser timing and irrigation water. Nutrients become unavailable when roots are stressed or substrate chemistry drifts.
  • Sticky leaves: Inspect for scale insects, aphids or whitefly. Treat early and clean honeydew from leaves before sooty mould develops.

Lemon peel oils and name

Lemon peel, leaves and aromatic oils can upset pets that chew citrus material. Clear fallen peel, leaves and pruned stems promptly, and protect your hands if the plant has thorny growth.

Citrus is an old Latin name linked with citron and later applied to the citrus genus. Citrus × limon is placed in Rutaceae and was first published by Osbeck in 1765. The multiplication sign records the cultivated hybrid origin of lemon.

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SKU: 21831490452

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Laura E.
Whiting, US
★★★★★ 1
A treat, not a chewing bone. Lasts only a few minutes.
Short lived - lasts only a few minutes with our Golden's. I have used other products like Natural Pet collagen rolls which last a VERY long time with our voracious chewers.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 28, 2025
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PS
Houston, US
★★★★★ 3
Not a happy customer
My Aussie ate the chew stick within 5min. Disappointed it didn't last longer. Won't buy again :(
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Reviewed in the United States on May 27, 2026
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yetanothereviewer
Fort Morgan, US
★★★★★ 4
Massive treats, no tummy rumbles, but a little pricey
I'm always a little tentative when ordering dog treats online, because you don't always know in advance where they're sourced from, or what weird processing might be done to them, or what weird additives might be thrown in. These are sourced in Mexico, and they seem to be straightforward in terms of ingredients. Phew! The smell of these is not the best, but if you've fed your dog collagen treats before, I'm sure you know what you're getting into with that. The dogs loved them, for sure. These treats are MASSIVE, so if you have a small or medium sized dog, you might want to cut them into two or more pieces. For my 60ish pound dogs, they were very large but manageable, and the way their eyes lit up when I presented it to them, it was like Christmas. LOL The only reason I'm docking a star is because these are not long-term chews, at least for my dogs. Yak chews will generally last for a couple of hours for them, which I break up over several days by taking the treat away after a while and giving it back to them the next day. These chews were gone within about 5-10 minutes. (Five minutes for my spazzy dog who acts like treats will disappear if they're not hoovered it into her gullet at breakneck speed, and ten minutes for the other who likes to taste his food on the way down.) At almost $6 a pop, these are pretty expensive for 5-10 minutes of enjoyment, so this isn't going to be a treat I buy for them on the regular. There were no issues with tummy rumbles or nausea or diarrhea afterward, so that's good. And I like getting a little more collagen in these kids because they're both getting up there in age, so their hips and joints can use a little extra love. If you've got the extra money to spring for these, or if your dog paces him- or herself reasonably with dog treats, this could be a good choice for you.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 8, 2025
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Willow
Phoenix, US
★★★★★ 5
My non-chewer loves these
He is not into chewing, tried many different ones. But he’ll chomp down on theses, and they seem to be all good stuff
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Reviewed in the United States on December 17, 2025
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M.S.
Boise, US
★★★★★ 5
Dog loves them, no rawhide!
My dog is obsessed with these! We have a 70 pound pit mix who is a power chewer and these rolls last forever. He goes crazy for the peanut butter taste and it takes him a couple of days to really destroy one entirely. They are very effective for keeping him busy as the size is massive. I like giving him something so large because he then sets his mind to it for a long time. I like that they have a lot of collagen in them, I can't say I've noticed that his coat is a great deal shinier but it can't hurt! I also like that these are rawhide free. I would say these are a good value as they keep him busy for a good amount of time.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 29, 2026

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