If you must keep indoors, Walmart sells a grow light in the lighting section for $20.  Works wonders to keep them out of darkness when protected from weather conditions.

The cuttings haven't taken root yet.  Want me to half one?  Feel free to pm me your number.

What we can agree on here is that the fruit grown in one area's conditions will taste different than one grown in another, and will also be variable across people's random palates.

Not counting that not every fruit from the same tree will taste the same, especially at different stages of ripening.

If you really want to know a fruit, taste multiple samples on multiple trees grown in different places and then you'll really get a feel for the variety overall.

May have some good news shortly.  Prepare for an update.   

Jujube does just fine in pots.   Go with fabric or root pruning pots for best results. 

I love hog plum.   Best eaten when you can hold it to the sunlight and see a little transparency in the pulp through the skin.  They need honey bees for pollination.  Perhaps you're just lacking pollinators, as the tree sounds large enough.

I didn't like Sanguinelli either.  I'll eat Moro and Cara like candy though, and have to watch my blood sugar

This isn't even a contest.   Cara Cara is my favorite citrus fruit.

Can add Epsom salt. What's the reason for putting it in fabric pot and not providing more sun? Does plastic pot and more not good for blueberry?

Few reasons.  First, the plant is ultra stressed and very young and needs to drop those dying leaves and push new growth--best done out of the West sun in a 9a zone as it currently cannot protect its canopy from sun scald and will suffer dieback.  Morning eastern sun mixed with mixed sun/shade in the afternoon will help it recover quicker.

Next, fabric pots will prevent root binding and release some of the acidity from the soil while retaining some micros.  Runner roots will hit the edge of fabric and cause it to send out some feeder roots rather than spinning around a plastic pot and binding the root ball.  Also, plastic pots sitting in 9a sun will get too hot and cause dead zones within your potential root ball.  Fabric pots don't overheat and breathe easily and are lightweight.  I quit using plastic pots for nearly all of my plants as of a few years ago and am a wishing I had converted to fabric much sooner.

Plus you can order the things for dirt cheap directly from 247garden.com.  Don't waste money on expensive smart pots--247 does the same thing at a fraction the cost and range from 1/4 g to 400g in size.

For my blueberries, I use a strict mix of 30/30/30/10 mix of perlite/peat moss/mini pine nuggets/coir.  Don't be afraid to make your own soil and repot that blueberry to fix it's soil conditions--just keep it well watered for a couple of weeks if you do.  Add some premium worm castings and Epsom salt to the new soil, and until it recovers, a light dosage of Osmocote slow release would be beneficial.

Enjoy and hope it recovers.

Buy from Starks Bros.   They sell them dirt cheap in 25 br clusters, and they break out very fast with nearly 100% success rate while offering the top varieties.  They send you very large and mature clusters at that.

Looking at some land in Henderson, and curious if anyone is having success with tropical fruits there, and if so, what?
Showing as a 9b, but also seeing reports of occasional snow.  So, I'm a little confused.

Nurseries won't be able to accept my plants because I have over 20 citrus.

They are potted, well groomed, pest and disease free.  Everything from stonefruits to mangosteen.

I'm sure I have roughly $10K worth of trees in this lot (many very, very hard to find ones too).  So believe me, this is something I don't take lightly.  It is either find a sitter, or I may be forced to throw them away this week and watch all my hard work growing these specimens go down the tube.

Hopefully someone can help.