Is this tree organically grown? How long before it bears fruit?
1496720
I would not buy from mail order. The one I got was a twig with 6 leaves. I got a much bigger one for less $ from Home Depot last spring and it is already bearing fruit.
352815
I think one season. This is fast growing fruit. First season maybe there will be not a lot of fruit's on the tree, but it will show a few of them as younger tree.
1600172
I have had mine for about a year. No sign of fruit yet. Maybe ask the seller. Then let me know!
1211392
Yes it took it about 2 years I allso have a orange tree that is producing fruit rite now you need to use good dirt and make sure it gets plenty of sun light or buy some 6400k or6500k cfl bulbs like I have and it will keep growing good threw the winter just keep a light or two on it.
1353069
I don't have an explanation, but the overall quality is AAA. I have never found better, which makes me think it is from the best quality (organic) trees out there. also, it is very fresh.
1320455
I live in California, zone 9 and have it planted outside through the winter. The first year it lost all its leaves after the frost and I was worried it had died. I also had to replant it due to problems with the soil. This is it's second winter and it held up very well. No fruit yet, I am not expecting any for a couple of years. I have it positioned where it has some protection from cold winds. I previously had it planted out in the open, so this may have made a difference.
232191
This rather small fruit tree grows wild in India and parts of the Middle East. As far as I can ascertain, most, if not all, of the fruit is harvested from trees that are growing in the wild rather than cultivated. I question whether that would make a difference in the nutritional value of the fruit either one way or the other. The people selling this product apparently think that the fact that this product is from "wild-harvested" Indian gooseberries makes them more desirable. Here's to our health!
190642
It is organic and I believe the shelf life after I mixed it was about 3-5 days.
79823
I bought this small tree several months ago and it has about 10 tiny pomegranates which are getting bigger by the day. I put my compost on it and it seems to be very healthy.
1368573
I Live in Florida, I can say that here it grows very fast and the tree is incredible healthy and beautiful. I suggest you to check in this page for the hardiness zones , http://www.arborday.org/media/zones.cfm. this tree is recommended for zones 8 to 10 but if you has a green house or you dint want it grow as a tree I know people who as it in a big pot in a sun room. Good luck. I hope it grow well.
1320459
I got mine last summer and it's growing well. I live in Florida and our winter has been mild I have not had to cover it at all. No fruit yet.
494332
Hi,The tree is a dwarf and I do not know how big it will get. It was a gift for my Dad and he thought it was dead but looks like new growth this season and flowers.
615512
all i can say is this... you can slide the plant outside on the patio for the spring and summer and it will produce fruit that way. you can slide it back inside the house for the winter and it should go dormant until spring. i am not really an expert to answer this question. if you could keep it by a bright window receiving lots of light from the sun it might produce fruit. it would be a cheap and fun experiment to try out anyway.a plant light might help. it would be fun just to try and see if it works.thanks!!!
2212949
It says that is organically grown but it does not specify if is unrefined virgin
1227662
Since mine came from a large nursery I assume it had non organic fertilizer. No indication that it was organic. I would just inquire from the seller or contact the nursery.
1580265
I planted the two ordered on 7/20/14 and they grew from 8" to 36"and26"respectively. I read that next season may see some sm. fruits, and some suggest culling them to allow more root development. 'so. . not enough data.
1320460
My tree has survived the winter. However, still waiting for it to bear fruit . . .