Well, I guess the html code did not take :/ Ah well, here are the links. Thanks for taking the time to click them.

Tree 1
http://i231.photobucket.com/albums/ee104/IndustrialEcho/SouthCitrus1.jpg
http://i231.photobucket.com/albums/ee104/IndustrialEcho/SouthCitrus2.jpg

Tree 2
http://i231.photobucket.com/albums/ee104/IndustrialEcho/MidCitrus1.jpg
http://i231.photobucket.com/albums/ee104/IndustrialEcho/MidCitrus2.jpg

Tree 3
http://i231.photobucket.com/albums/ee104/IndustrialEcho/NorthCitrus1.jpg
http://i231.photobucket.com/albums/ee104/IndustrialEcho/NorthCitrus2.jpg

Tree 4
(This one was planted in the shade for some years and I have brought it back to life. It does not have any blossoms yet.
http://i231.photobucket.com/albums/ee104/IndustrialEcho/PottedCitrus.jpg

Here is a link that might be useful: Here is a link to see all the photos at once

Ok, so they say the thrd time is a charm. I finally figured out how to post the html code, so here are the trees :)

Tree 1
{{gwi:576444}}
{{gwi:576444}}

Tree 2
{{gwi:576445}}
{{gwi:576446}}

Tree 3
{{gwi:576447}}
{{gwi:576448}}

Tree 4 (Potted)
{{gwi:576449}}

The bronze flushes and blossom color indicate lemons.
The container one looks like a Meyer but I'm no lemon guy.

The color and small leaves indicate zinc deficiency. Go to the recent thread on sick citrus to see how bad it would be in alkaline clay.

I'm guessing magnesium and zinc foliar only would do them well. You may need a sticker in there too if its beading too much. You may get by without the iron and manganese rec for those other trees. Older leaves with the "inverted yellow chevron" on the lower limbs may not turn dark green even with treatment but new growth will be better and leaf size should too.

Thanks tantanman,

The trees are planted on the side of the West Hollywood hills. It is at my parents home and when they were planted, there was not much soil added :/ So, essentially what they are planted in is decomposed granite. I have added some soil, but it seems I need to add some minerals too.