How tall/big will this tree get? Can it be kept indoors in a sunroom (Florida-style room) or outside in a pot if in Ohio?
296093
As per the information from Larry's Orchids & Tropicals Inc. (www.LarrysOrchids.com) this tree may grow up to 50 ft if grown in the ground. Mine is in the big pot on the front porch. It grew up since May a lot, but it is not higher than 4 ft. It probably could be in a pot outside in Ohio however you must protect it from the frost. Good luck!
296094
As per the information from Larry's Orchids & Tropicals Inc. (www.LarrysOrchids.com) this tree may grow up to 50 ft if grown in the ground. Mine is in the big pot on the front porch. It grew up since May a lot, but it is not higher than 4 ft. It probably could be in a pot outside in Ohio however you must protect it from the frost.Good luck!
296095
This tree is considered small by fig tree standards. It will only get from 10 to 15 feet tall. Now this tree makes for a very nice container plant. You can keep it trimmed to a smaller size this way, so you can keep, or move it inside. You can certainly grow it in a pot outside in your area. Just be careful not to let it get frost in the late Fall. Do not over water it, and they do not need much in the line of fertilizer when small either. This tree can produce two crops of figs each year, but you must move it inside to keep it warm in the Fall for the second crop to ripen. I hope this helps.... This tree is considered small by fig tree standards. It will only get from 10 to 15 feet tall. Now this tree makes for a very nice container plant. You can keep it trimmed to a smaller size this way, so you can keep, or move it inside. You can certainly grow it in a pot outside in your area. Just be careful not to let it get frost in the late Fall. Do not over water it, and they do not need much in the line of fertilizer when small either. This tree can produce two crops of figs each year, but you must move it inside to keep it warm in the Fall for the second crop to ripen. I hope this... » Read More This tree is considered small by fig tree standards. It will only get from 10 to 15 feet tall. Now this tree makes for a very nice container plant. You can keep it trimmed to a smaller size this way, so you can keep, or move it inside. You can certainly grow it in a pot outside in your area. Just be careful not to let it get frost in the late Fall. Do not over water it, and they do not need much in the line of fertilizer when small either. This tree can produce two crops of figs each year, but you must move it inside to keep it warm in the Fall for the second crop to ripen. I hope this helps.... « Show Less
176909
No it will need to be by a window. It won't do well in the center of a room. Sorry. If you want to be sure email Brussel's. Although mine was dyeing and I sent them pics and asked them what to do and after several attempts and getting no answer I gave up. I finally sprayed the tree using something a lawn and garden store sold me but by that time is was too far gone and died.
1060956
Home depot has large pots for $20. Since it doesn't freeze in, Florida it works out well. You will want to put it in the biggest pot possible. I hope this helps.
2030267
It will grow in a pot in Minnesota hwere you would have to take it in doors during the winter. I doubt that it will bare any fruit since the plant would be stunted in a pot.
201184
The tree is roughly 4-5inches tall, the pot is a smaller round pot. It's not big at all, but it's big enough to look awesome on your desk (in the sun) or in a window.
2171068
I planted my three little trees in large pots as I wanted to be able to move them around. The pots are approximately 16" tall. The diameter at the top of the pot is approximately 18" across and it is approximately 14" across at the bottom. I am hoping these trees can live in these pots for several years. They have been doing great for the past several months.
106554
I have the same plant in the same state and the same question. The answer has always been the same. You have to cut it down to about 6 to 12 inches, dig out the root ball and store it in a box or plastic bag in your basement. This will be my first winter trying this so I cant say how it turns out yet. I do have one outside in the ground and it has survived the winters but it is very well protected from freezing with other surrounding plants and a lot of mulch. Yours will not survive in a pot though. You could bring the whole thing inside as well.
2024533
The plant i got is about 5 ft tall. I believe the plant can grow as tall as 8 ft. But the taller it gets, the harder to move it around (in NJ, it needs to be in house during the winter). Hope this piece information helps.
995137
Depends Bro on how HIGH you want to illuminate. I have a 20w aimed up from the BASE of 15ft. native Oak Tree here and I'd estimate it illumintaes the trunk of it effective about 12 ft, up and a catches SOME of the lower foliage. If the thing is one of those like 50 ft. palms like I had at me house in Fl. yrs. ago at LEAST 50w if it's the canopy you want to illuminate and you'll catch a good bit of the trunk, but the higher canopied tress like those Stick Palms you're gonna be hard pressed to light the very top/s IF that's what you're after. Funny thing is w/these maibu lights the higher wattage lamps/light actually seem to last damn near forever. Depends Bro on how HIGH you want to illuminate. I have a 20w aimed up from the BASE of 15ft. native Oak Tree here and I'd estimate it illumintaes the trunk of it effective about 12 ft, up and a catches SOME of the lower foliage. If the thing is one of those like 50 ft. palms like I had at me house in Fl. yrs. ago at LEAST 50w if it's the canopy you want to illuminate and you'll catch a good bit of the trunk, but the higher canopied tress like those Stick Palms you're gonna be hard pressed to light the very top/s IF that's what you're after. Funny thing is w/these maibu lights the higher... » Read More Depends Bro on how HIGH you want to illuminate. I have a 20w aimed up from the BASE of 15ft. native Oak Tree here and I'd estimate it illumintaes the trunk of it effective about 12 ft, up and a catches SOME of the lower foliage. If the thing is one of those like 50 ft. palms like I had at me house in Fl. yrs. ago at LEAST 50w if it's the canopy you want to illuminate and you'll catch a good bit of the trunk, but the higher canopied tress like those Stick Palms you're gonna be hard pressed to light the very top/s IF that's what you're after. Funny thing is w/these maibu lights the higher wattage lamps/light actually seem to last damn near forever. « Show Less
570113
I replanted mine in a pot just one size bigger than the 4" size that it came in so I have it in a 6" pot. As it grows bigger repot into a bigger pot but a small tree in too big a pot is too much wet soil around it and might cause root rot. I live in northern Michigan and I keep mine indoors. I had mine for 2 months now, it grows pretty fast. To hand pollinate just use a Q tip or artist paint brush ( a cheap one of course). Rub the end of the brush on the yellow pollen and brush it onto the center of the same flower or another flower, I'm not quite sure but go to you tube and type in hand pollination there are lots of videos on this subject. I replanted mine in a pot just one size bigger than the 4" size that it came in so I have it in a 6" pot. As it grows bigger repot into a bigger pot but a small tree in too big a pot is too much wet soil around it and might cause root rot. I live in northern Michigan and I keep mine indoors. I had mine for 2 months now, it grows pretty fast. To hand pollinate just use a Q tip or artist paint brush ( a cheap one of course). Rub the end of the brush on the yellow pollen and brush it onto the center of the same flower or another flower, I'm not quite sure but go to you tube and type... » Read More I replanted mine in a pot just one size bigger than the 4" size that it came in so I have it in a 6" pot. As it grows bigger repot into a bigger pot but a small tree in too big a pot is too much wet soil around it and might cause root rot. I live in northern Michigan and I keep mine indoors. I had mine for 2 months now, it grows pretty fast. To hand pollinate just use a Q tip or artist paint brush ( a cheap one of course). Rub the end of the brush on the yellow pollen and brush it onto the center of the same flower or another flower, I'm not quite sure but go to you tube and type in hand pollination there are lots of videos on this subject. « Show Less
1369146
Sorry I don't but my tree is getting very tall & full & I haven't transferred it to a bigger pot yet.
570111
I put it in a clay ~6" pot and mine is indoors. You will need to talk with a botanist or read up on it, I can't answer your questiions regarding pollination.
2171069
I planted mine in a pot. The plant is a graft so the trunk is sturdier than other maples this size. I recommend asking the seller directly about this. He has been prompt and helpful in my correspondence with him.
2284368
approx. 17 or 18 inches. I have a large ficus tree in it and it is perfectly balanced. I am very picky with my pots and, I think, this pot is a great deal. Sturdy and large.
1369144
It can, but this tree can get as big as 25 ft high and 25 feet wide. I was told it will only grow as big as the pot but I don't know if that's true. At one point, I thought it died but then it came back from another shoot. It's about 6 ft high and 5 ft wide right now. I don't have the room if it's going to get much bigger. I would go with the dwarf tree next time.
2156668
The one I received was approximately 12 inches high. It is a rapid grower and is now around 3 1/2 feet tall.The plant is not winter hardy for my zone in Northeast Georgia and temps in the low 20s will damage the plant.
77159
It seems to be happy in an area that receives only a few hours of sunlight.I have placed the plant in a large pot,and placed it in a few different spots, it looks happiest in the mostly shaded location.I plan on getting it out of the pot and into a permanent home ( mostly shade ) next spring.I am curious about whether it will retain its red or green color when I bring it in for the winter.