Sure they will, eventually. Most lemons are polyembryonic, which means they produce more than one seedling from a seed. The first and strongest seedling will be the clone (same as the mother plant). It can take anywhere from about 3 to 12 years for seedlings to flower and produce fruit. I have a seedling pummelo (pummelos are monoembryonic, so it's a hybrid, and my "experiment") that is about 4 years old now, lush and zero blossoms so far. Lemons and limes are a little more precocious. So, some patience and good care should provide you with lemons down the road.

Patty S.

There is a very well known large lemon tree in the 6th ward in Houston. I grew one from seed but it froze after eight yrs.

I also know a lady from near downtown Houston that has a fine Lisbon lemon she grew from grocery market seed. That was before Lisbons were released through the bud wood program. So it was quite a prize.

Very Nice trees they're very healthy and very pretty I hope Seedlings I started last year last that long.they will bloom and make Fruit you just have to be very patient.

Trace

Thanks to all the responses, I must be that impatient person who just wants their pride and joy to show some fruit :) Thank you Trace for the compliments. I was lucky to get such pretty trees.