Yes! And it’s a very important question: all citrus trees are grafted (grafting is a method of asexual plant propagation where the tissues of one plant are fused with another plant).
Above the graft is good, viable foliage. However, if stems, suckers and foliage begin to grow from the grafted portion (bottom of citrus tree) the tree will produce sour citrus if not pruned or cut off. You must prune growth from grafted area to avoid souring fruit. Trim as desired or needed preferably in the warmer months. (Read more on how to prune your citrus tree here)
How to prune a citrus tree
Pruning citrus trees is recommended after harvest.
Pruning citrus trees is a preference and not a necessity: if you have space constraints or prefer them to stay manicured, then prune after harvest. You can prune back the foliage to your liking or simply tip them a little to encourage new growth.
However, if you’re getting suckers or growth at the grafted portion (bottom portion of your citrus tree) cut them off right away, as these suckers will create sour fruit.