1. Planting: This plant thrives in full sun and well-drained soil and should be placed in a southern exposure. Keep indoor temperatures above 40°F. During winter, temperatures above 60°F are preferred to help the plant absorb nutrients and maintain active growth. It cannot tolerate temperatures below 40°F. A humidity level of 50% or higher is ideal, but the plant can tolerate lower humidity levels without any harm.

2. Watering: Allow the soil to dry out visually between waterings. Use a clay pot for better air exchange and avoid over-potting; a slightly under-potted plant promotes healthier roots. Citrus plants are prone to root disease, but following these watering tips and keeping temperatures above 60°F can help prevent issues.

3. Fertilizing: Apply ½ teaspoon of a balanced fertilizer (like 10-10-10 or 7-9-5) per gallon of water every two weeks. Use fertilizer sparingly to avoid problems.

4. Pruning: Prune young plants to encourage branching and strengthen limbs for heavy fruit. The best time to prune is late spring, after flowering and during active growth.

5. Pollination: Since this plant is self-pollinating, it requires no other varieties to produce fruit. However, additional citrus trees can increase the production load during the harvest season.