Feed your lemon tree with an easy-to-use granular fertilizer made for potted and in-ground citrus. Our 4-3-4 Granular Lemon Tree Fertilizer supports healthy green leaves, new growth, and the nutrition your tree needs during its flowering and fruiting seasons. Sprinkle it onto the soil and water in—no liquid mixing required.
Your lemon tree uses nutrients as it pushes new leaves, forms flowers, and develops fruit. A granular feeding option is convenient when you'd rather work plant food into the soil than mix a liquid each time. The 4-3-4 formula offers a balanced way to replenish nutrients around the roots during active growth.
Seeing yellow leaves, flowers dropping, or tiny lemons falling off? Those issues can involve watering, temperature changes, limited sunlight, nutrient availability, or natural fruit thinning. Feeding supports your tree when nutrients are low, but it won't correct waterlogged roots or make a tree produce fruit before it's ready.
Whether you're growing a Meyer lemon in a patio pot or tending an established garden tree, spread the granules according to the label and water them into the root area. Keep the product off the trunk, and base your feeding routine on active growth and how quickly nutrients are being used.
Why growers choose it: Lemon-tree-focused 4-3-4 nutrition, no-mix granular application, and convenient feeding for pots and landscape citrus.
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Granules cannot correct cold injury, poor drainage, or blossom drop caused by temperature changes; avoid applying more than the label recommends.
Supports healthy fruit development for a better crop of lemons.
Supports fresh shoots and stem development for a fuller, thriving lemon tree.
Builds healthy roots that help lemon trees absorb water and nutrients more effectively.
Lemon trees want eight or more hours of direct sun. Indoors, give them the brightest south facing window, and move potted trees outdoors once nights stay above 50F.
Water deeply until it runs from the drainage holes, then let the top two inches dry. Uneven watering during fruit set makes flowers and small lemons drop.
Fast draining, slightly acidic soil around pH 6.0 to 7.0. Use a citrus or cactus mix in pots, and keep mulch a few inches back from the trunk.
Lemons grow best between 55 and 85F. Meyer lemons shrug off a light frost, but most lemons are damaged near 30F, so move pots inside before the first hard freeze.
Prune in late winter to open the canopy and remove dead, crossing or inward growing branches. Rub off any suckers below the graft union as soon as you see them.
Scatter Granular Lemon Tree Fertilizer over the soil out to the edge of the canopy and water it in, feeding in early spring, again in early summer, and once more in late summer.
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