The Tropical Fruit Forum

The leaf crinkle was caused by insects before the leaves firmed up.  It is very common.  On my trees I spray all new leaf flushes every 3 or 4 days with a 1 percent horticultural oil spray until the new leaves firm up.  Doing so prevents the leave distortions.  Other than a few misshaped leaves there is no real damage to the tree.  Many times the invading insect are never seen, as some of them, such as thrips,or white fly, are so small it is difficult to see them.

I heard from a friend of his that Buddinman had a stroke about a month ago.

Flooding injury is highly probable if the root zone is saturated for three or more days during the summer when soil temperatures (86°F-95°F) are relatively high.  Flooding during the cooler December–March period can be tolerated for several weeks at low soil temperatures (<60°F).
 
Full article
http://www.crec.ifas.ufl.edu/extension/trade_journals/2015/2015_June_flooding.pdf

Need much more information on how you have been caring for these trees.

It certainly does not look like greasy spot

Its been a full month since the first HLB tree was found in Riverside.  How many psyllids that fed on that three have now flown to other trees to feed and spread the disease?  It takes up to several years for an infected tree to show symptoms, there could possibly be many more trees with HLB to show up

Now a second citrus tree infected with HLB found in Riverside California. Agriculture officials said they received notice of a positive test late Monday for an orange tree on a property adjacent to the one where the first tree to test positive for citrus greening was found earlier this summer. Both trees are near the 60/91/215 freeway interchange. The second tree was removed Wednesday.

Hope your tree does well.

Susanne, because your tree is not all dried up, it shows that the roots must be working, as they are drawing up water from the medium. all nutrition that a tree requires is supplied to the tree dissolved in solution.   Therefore, if the tree is drinking, and if sufficient nitrogen is in the solution, then the tree should be able to produce chlorophyll.

I'm not a fan of Meyer lemons.  They are not a crisp lemon, nor are the a good orange.  I dug my Meyer lemon out two or three years ago. However, it did make a good addition to the compost pile.  I had an Eureka Lemon, which I think is a great lemon variety. Eventually I replaced it with a Saint Teresa Feminello lemon which is very  much like the Eureka or Lisbon in taste. It was named after Saint Teresa so it won out.

The largest lemon, however the fuit's quality is poor.

http://ipm.ucanr.edu/PMG/r107305001.html

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5kO6-PpgZ1M