That depends on what we find.  If the pest known as the Asian citrus psyllid is found, you can treat your trees with a foliar spray to treat for the pest.  You can find out what spray to use by visiting your local garden center or by contacting your Alabama Cooperative Extension Agent.  However, if one of the citrus diseases is discovered, especially citrus greening or citrus canker, those trees will need to be removed and destroyed following a specific protocol to ensure that the disease is not spread in its destruction.  The infected tree will not produce fruit that will ripen and will eventually die. If not removed, the tree will serve as an inoculum of the disease and infect all the other citrus trees that are exposed to it.  If none of the other trees test positive, they can remain but should be closely monitored for any signs of disease.  If the disease or pest were not identified by ADAI inspectors, you need to call your local Agricultural Inspector (See Map) or the Plant Protection division at the Department of Agriculture and Industries for the steps you need to take in disposing of the tree. A Representative from ADAI will need to supervise the disposal.