Oh..I would definitely wait, unless of course the mix kills the plant shortly afterwards staying moist that long if you're new at this.

What concerns me is the fact the soil is still moist after a month that it is in.

Have you ever tried growing a citrus through the winter and come out the other side with a healthy plant with that type of mix?

Happy snow day by the way if you like that sort of thing..lol..I hope you are a skier or snow boarder

Mike:-)

Thanks Mike, No, I have only had this plant since march or so. The soil isn't dripping wet or anything, just slightly moist to the touch. It has stayed healthy up until the mites, I even had some blooms right before the mites. I am going to try the wick Idea to try and get some of the excess moisture out. Other than that, what is a sign that I could look for to know that it would be safe to repot? Should I do a shot of some sort of fert? Or just let it recover on its own? Thanks.

I wouldn't fertilize at this time since the plant is stressed. I would wait until you sees signs of improvement or fertilize VERY lightly.

What I would do is just as you thought with the wick. Good thinking by the way.
Use a wick and let the wick pull the moisture out of your pot faster than it has been, helping it to dry out faster, by setting your pot in something so that the wick hangs.

If you are growing in plastic, it is farely easy to judge when to water.
If in a clay pot, I would use a wooden dowel of some sort and wait until it comes out farely dry after pushing it into the root zone to get you through to the repot.

I find that my trees are at their peek right about the middle of May to June. If it were my tree, I would hold off until then when the tree shows remarkable signs of improvement and growth.

Good luck and if you need anymore help, feel free to ask us.

Mike

How the spider mite looks like if citrus tree drops leave is it because of that thing. What kind of spray is copper good.