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Thanks Tim. These are some examples of the tree showing the curling and weird angles. The last picture also shows a leaf with some kind of residue on it.

Are you growing these outdoors in your summertime?

I have 3 seed grown tangerine trees, 2 seed grown Fukushu kumquats, 2 Cuban Shaddocks from cuttings, 1 grafted Meiwa kumquat, and 1 grafted New Zealand lemonade tree and all of my trees look like yours. Growing trees in pots cause all kinds of minor problems that affect the leaves. Other than some times of period stress I would say your tree look nice

Picture 6 almost looks like Magnesium deficiency. You might want to google for pictures and articles to compare symptoms, also would be smart to look into other nutrient deficiencies.

Don't waste your time on anything until you know the ph of your soil. It's always the first place to start.

Could you post a picture of the whole tree. I am curious of it's overall looks

I don't take it outside during the summer. Steve, are there any major differences between your seed grown and grafted trees? I'll take the pH once I have batteries for my pH meter. Here is the whole tree.

Grafted trees can flower and fruit almost as soon as you get it. A seed grown tree will have to grow through it's infancy, juvenile, and up to adult before it can flower and fruit. The only reason to grow from seed is if you only want a nice foliage plant for the house or you are growing it outside. The seed grown tree will grow very fast and upright where as a grafted tree will grow outward more and try to set and grow fruit.

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