A 2-year-old multi-graft citrus tree (Meyer lemon, lime, navel orange, grapefruit, honeybell) shows yellowing only on the honeybell scion despite vigorous growth and fruit set. Daily afternoon rains in Jacksonville, FL.
Interveinal chlorosis (yellow tissue, green veins) on one graft suggests zinc or iron deficiency. Citrus commonly shows this when soil pH exceeds 7 or soils stay excessively wet—both plausible with daily downpours.
Rain cannot be controlled, but container culture or raised beds improve drainage. Foliar feeding bypasses root uptake issues. Monitor new growth for greening response.
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