However, eureka lemon trees need a lot of light to thrive, so make sure it’s near a south-facing window if you choose to grow these lemons indoors.

Though it is unlikely to produce high-quality lemons, growing a lemon tree from seed is an easy and fun project for all ages.

Here’s how to grow a lemon tree from seeds, according to two plant experts: Tammy Sons, CEO and founder of TN Nursery, and landscape architect and horticulturalist, Michael Clarke.

Gardeners in zones 8 to 11 can plant a Meyer lemon tree outside. If you live outside these zones, grow your tree in a container and move it inside or to a sheltered location when temperatures drop.

Lemons are among the easiest citrus to grow indoors and make thoughtful gifts.

After growing it in complete shade for another two weeks, bring it inside. Just before you do, give the tree a blast of water with a garden hose to remove any unwanted insect pests.

The large fruit is inedible and owner misses his Eureka lemon harvest. Plus, how to keep sparrows from eating all the wisteria blooms.

This week, gardening columnist Don Kinzler fields questions about pruning an indoor lemon tree, preventing squirrel damage, and growing potatoes in a tire tower.

Here’s how to grow a lemon tree from seeds, according to two plant experts: Tammy Sons, CEO and founder of TN Nursery, and landscape architect and horticulturalist, Michael Clarke.

Meyer lemon trees can grow indoors or outdoors, but must be protected from frost and brought inside in cold climates. These trees need full sun, regular water, and well-draining soil to grow ...