will this tree grow in minnesota
2030265
No. This tree is indigenous to the Rain Forests and only climates that come close such as South America, Brazil, Mexico can grow them successfully. Again, the reason the fruit is so difficult to get.
2030266
I haven't grown mine yet, but if you do some research, you will see it is a tropical, and even the little bit of frost will kill it. I plan on growing mine indoors.
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.
2030268
I do not think so, unless, you have a green house where temps do not get below 41 degrees. This is a tropical plant, loves high humid temps and warm winters. I did purchase the seeds but have not planted them as yet. I will post again on here if I'm successful. I live in the South Texas area of US. For more info go to www.wikipedia.org and enter soursop. Good Luck!
2030269
I believe I read somewhere that it can take up to 20 years for the tree to bear fruit.
1874354
I'd like to answer your question but I don't know. Look up the zone you are in and then see if the Japanese Maple will grow in that zone. I hope that helps.
1960924
It would depend on your microclimates, but generally I would not recommend this tree for Zone 6. It seems to need bright, direct sun and a sheltered spot here in Zone 8a, so you'd practically need to build a greenhouse around it in Zone 6-especially if we have another fisticuffs with the Arctic Vortex. I'm sorry, but as Sassine wrote, you'd be better off with an American Persimmon.
1987638
I'm not an expert in this area, but I think they have a chance. These quick growing trees are evergreens and like a lot of water in the growing season. I would plant it 2 - 4 inches deeper than the apparent soil-line to avoid freezing. The instructions recommended growing the tree inside for the first year. My plant has grown very well and recently sprouted new shoots (in the fall/winter season....indoors).I really like the tree.................
494331
Do not know. I purchased my first in March. It seems very healthy. There has been very little growth in the tree,
1579078
this kind of tree will not make it in new York state as I am from there watertown ny the winters are to cold for it and it will freeze they are a vary pretty tree as I have 5 of them all different colors just get your self a nice lilac tree about the same thing as these are called by some people down here a fl. lilac tree
1869955
Never, at least not in MN. I start applying it when plants are starting to come up, and spray often in the spring as the plants grow. In the summer months, when the plants are mature, I apply it about every 6 weeks. It works great for me. I do not apply it to trees but wrapped the small ones instead. I gave up on evergreens, like arbor vitae years ago, and got rid of them and planted hosta instead, but that was long before I found this product.
1535748
I haven't planted the seeds yet, too cold yet in Kansas. I intend to plant when the soil warms up and all chance of frost is past. From the research I did I believe this is one of the tallest species but have heard it is very invasive. I will find out!
1416829
Twiggy sounds about right, I live in new jersey and planted it in September. I have no shoots at all and its only grown leaves, but its still alive I am hopeful.
1359337
I live in Glendale, Southern California. This plant should be put in a place that you know for sure is where you would like it. It Does Not like to be transplanted or even moved and will show you resentment. It had a Fit when I moved it and had a setback. It likes dappled sun or half day sun, half day shade. Don't over water, but don't let the soil dry out. It is very important to Not let it be in direct sun all day in summer or during a heat wave because the leaves will burn. Best of the best tree I ever bought.
483187
It's a vine, and it grows as tall as it can in a season. I've heard up to 50 feet in warmer climates than mine (MN). Ours is potted, so we chop it off, and bring it in in the winter, and it does great.
107742
The tree is doing great in the hot Texas summer-lots of branches, about 4 feet high now. It will be fine in the mild winter weather we have here. Not sure how it will do in harsher winter weather though. I am very happy we purchased it.
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!
1932972
I can't tell you how this green seed will grow in New Jersey, I live in Maryland. It does well in sunny conditions.
1395040
I had to do some reading on this. I saw where it could grow in East Texas. I really do not know about South Texas. That area does not have any of the elements that sustain these beautiful trees. If you sincerely want one, you could get one, keep in the shade, water and spritz very frequently perhaps. I hope this helps.
1707331
Go ahead and plant it. You are probably warm enough for it to survive the winter. If there is going to be a cold snap I would cover it. We live in RI and bring it in during the winter.
1101225
well if it has been planted in this area for at least 6 months, this should be enough time for the plant to be well established. good luck, thank you for emailing me. your friend, rennea. 863-683-8711.