Lemon Tree Bonsai Potted Plant

The lemon tree itself has an elegant shape. Its leaves are bright green and shiny. 

The color of the lemon fruits gradually changes from greenish to bright yellow, and they look like small lanterns hanging on the branches, having high ornamental value.

Small potted lemon trees can be placed on desks, window sills and other places as delicate embellishments, adding a touch of elegance to the home environment.

The leaves and roots of the lemon tree can absorb harmful gases in the air.

Temperature: Lemon trees generally prefer warm temperatures. They thrive in temperatures between 18 - 29 degrees Celsius. In winter, make sure the temperature doesn't drop below 7 degrees Celsius. If it's too cold, the tree may suffer damage or even die. You can move the potted lemon tree indoors during cold weather.Humidity: They also like a relatively humid environment. You can increase the humidity around the tree by misting the leaves with water regularly, especially in dry climates or during the heating season in winter. Another option is to place a tray filled with water and pebbles under the pot. As the water evaporates, it will increase the humidity in the immediate vicinity of the plant.

3. Watering

Frequency: The key to watering a potted lemon tree is to keep the soil evenly moist but not water - logged. Check the soil moisture regularly. In general, you may need to water it once or twice a week, depending on the season, temperature, and the size of the pot. In hot and dry weather, it may require more frequent watering, while in cooler and wetter seasons, less watering is needed.

Method: When watering, water the soil thoroughly until water drains out from the bottom of the pot. This ensures that the roots receive enough water. Avoid getting water on the leaves as much as possible during the evening to prevent diseases caused by fungal growth.