"For every Ruby Red Grapefruit that dies from drought, you'll kill 200 from over watering". i have read this on one citrus link. Maybe the same goes for star ruby.

Doesn't this also depend on the rootstock used?

probably, the rootstock bitter orange is good for dry climate.

I really don't believe over watering has killed a single container grown citrus tree yet. Remember, it is not the amount of water applied to a tree that kills a tree, it is the lack of available oxygen supply to the roots that kills the tree. Mediums, that are poorly constructed, that lack adequate air porosity, that have poor drainage, that are root bound, or are compacted, these are the causes of the tree death. The reason is because they do not supply good aeration to the root system. A well constructed medium, with excellent drainage, and air porosity, that supplies the required aeration to the root system, can be watered every day, even twice or three times a day with no problems. On this forum you can find posts describing two high level watering experiments that were conducted on container citrus plants. One conducted for several weeks, the other experiment for a complete month. The experimental trees were watered up to three times daily for the length of the experiment. The correct solution is not limiting the amount of water given, but rather providing, or correcting, the type of medium that container citrus requires.

Millet
Dietrich Bonhoeffer (Feb. 4, 1906 - April 9, 1945)

Thank you, medium is a pot, i suppose. my have holes on the bottom. i guess the purpose is for extra water to go away.

Adriano, I am not sure what you meant when you wrote in your above post..."medium is a pot".

To clear up what the definition of the word "medium" means, medium is the potting soil, of any type or mixture used inside the container to grow the tree.

Millet
Dietrich Bonhoeffer Feb. 4, 1906 - April 9, 1945

i was wrong, i thought you talk about pot. word constructed reminds me on some solid structure, not soil.
anyway it is more simple to grow in ground citrus, no concerns about overwatering. i guess you can not overwater in ground citrus, especially in my type of terrain, which has good drainage.

Today I cut off one of the two ripe fruits of my Buddhas hand tree, and cut the fruit into pieces so I could taste it. I started by trying the outer yellow skin. This was very lemony, but also a bit sharp and not really suitable to eat. A bit to my surprise, the taste of the white inner part was much better! It was sweet and very lemony! There was a slight bitter aftertaste that very much reminds of the taste of grapefruit.

How many seeds did you find?

All sold on eBay!

And you find the problem with these sellers... It takes 3-5 for most citrus to fruit, by then the seller is long gone with your money.

Maybe I'll start selling seed for a basket ball size seedless blood orange.

I will definitely take a few of those seeds!

Photo shop. -Millet