Meyer Lemon Tree

Absolutely, it is. I have provided a detailed answer of exactly how to do it in another post. These are wonderful little trees and they will survive the winter indoors.

You absolutely CAN grow this product indoors. The reason you were advised that the product was incompatible for your area is because citrus trees - such as this lemon tree - cannot survive freezing. Accordingly, they are restricted to climates where the temperature does not dip below the freezing mark. By contrast, virtually no one ever allows his indoor temps to dip that low, hence the tree will survive indoors during the winter - you may move it outdoors in the summer. Be careful near windows - sometimes the temp just adjacent to the window gets quite cold esp if you lower your heat at night or when you go away for the weekend. Be sure to push your tree back from the window if you set your thermostat very low at night. I lost a fig tree by being careless about this practice. Citrus trees are wonderful indoor trees in the winter when everything is so dreary outside. Be sure you keep increasing the pot size as your tree grows. Put it on a small appliance dolly so you can wheel it onto the porch in the summer or else wheel it away from the window if you go away for a winter vacation.

This excellent article will answer your questions and provide good advice. Please see "Growing Fruit Trees in Containers" //www.starkbros.com/growing-guide/article/fruit-trees-in-containers-pt1

I bought my meyer lemon about this time last year, and have planted it in a pot about the same size as the one in the picture. I keep it in a very sunny, south facing window (I live in NY) and water it once a week. So far, my lemon tree is doing quite well. It has two small lemons on it. Initially, my lemon tree lost some leaves, but that was probably due to the stress of shipping. I haven't noticed any new growth though. I might transplant it into a bigger pot to see if that helps it.

I have had lots of blossoms and have 3 tiny lemons growing now.
The plant is lovely, waiting for warm weather to put it outside where it will
get lots more sun.

I believe you're supposed to brush the pollen from flower to flower. Self-pollinating means you don't need a second plant, but if you don't have pollinators (e.g., bees) to do the actual pollinating, you'll have to do it yourself.

Yes as long as it’s heated. I set my lemon trees outside in the summer and before it gets cold I put mine in my greenhouse and keep the temperature around 45-48 degrees in the winter. Right now where I live the temperature is in the teens but my lemon trees are doing good.

These do well growing year round as long as you winter them inside, preferably in a window that gets lots of sun. I keep mine in pots (5 gallon buckets) and have them outside in the Missouri summer. Make sure they are watered well, mainly the mid section of the dirt where roots are. In the winter they will still flourish and bloom if kept watered and in a sunny fairly warm area. Even with the sub freezing weather this year (2018) mine have lots of blooms and hopefully lots of lemons this summer. Lemons are delicious.

It can survive indoors with care, but might not produce as well as outdoors. It needs a lot f sunlight and warmth indoors. It also helps if you can put it outside during the summer for additional sunlight. but being careful it does not get too much water when it's outside. We live in Zone 7a and put ours outside all summer and it's now doing fine indoors for the winter. We have also been in a warmer zone where we had a Meyer Lemon that was outdoors year-round. We have found that the citrus trees we've had that we can't keep outdoors all year round, due to the weather, do not produce as much fruit, if any. This is normal and expected. That being said, the Meyer Lemon is a great tree, even indoors, and if properly cared for, will be a joy to own. We do recommend it. Hope this helps.

I also have had my lemon tree for about a year. I have a lot of green lemons a little bigger than a golf ball and they have been that size for about 2 months. If yours does get to ripen let me know.