Here's a picture of some type of citrus. I've moved to this house about 5 years ago, but this plant has never grown. It always end up with some burnt leaf marks on the edges of the leaves. No fruit large enough to tell what kind of plant it is.

Some of the leaves look Mandarin like, but my guess is a lemon. Someone with more knowledge will ID it.

Looks like it could be a Calamondin, fruit only get to the size of golf balls.

I have a Limequat that looks Identical Just not sure which variety It was labeled Key lime.

It is hard to tell from that picture. A close-up of the leaf and stem (petiole) might help. It looks a little under-nourished--like it needs nitrogen.

The narrow leaves do look like kumquat or mandarin or calamondin--both kumquats and calamondins have fruit that are small--less than 1 inch in diameter.

Here's a close up of the leaves.



And another close-up. I'm not sure if the fruit will stay on. It never did before; they always fell off.

I am by no means an expert on identification so take this for what it is worth but this picture looks just like a Calomondin to me. Is it getting too much direct sun in it's current location?

I would say it is a Clementine Mandarin. It looks just like mine.

Covrig: Your tree is that stout? Mind if I ask what rootstock it's on?

Thanks

No it isn't so stout because it is grafted at a high point. I don't know the rootstock because I bought it. But on the label was written Clementine.
The one in the picture looks 100% like mine.

100% percent it is a clementine. I have no doubt about it.
They don't fruit if their flowers don't get fertilized with pollen from another tree. I had problems for years until i got a fruit to not drop.

I can't say on the ID, but for fruit to set, the plant needs to have proper nutrients and water--and as someone mentioned, some varieties need pollination. A citrus tree will only set fruit it can support--it generally makes that decision between bloom and the end of June (after that watering is not as important).

Your tree looks a little yellow, so it is not getting enough nutrients (macro and or minors). I have very sandy soil and I water once a week between bloom and June if we do not have a good rain, but that is a good soaking (more often will not hurt if your soil drains really fast, but every 2-3 days should be plenty). I also use a 1% potassium nitrate foliar spray about once a month in the spring. If your fertilizer does not have minor minerals, you need to apply a mineral mix at least once a yr--especially since you have a sandy soil.