Can this tree grow in container so that I can bring it into the greenhouse for winter in zone 5? Is it a dwarf type and how high it can grow?
1032070
It's not a dwarf and for the remaining info you are requestiong, please send a messages via Amazon so we can go into specific details for your unusual needs. Thanks
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.
433036
Not sure but I learned something new this year that others might be interested in hearing about. I bought a small greenhouse cor $25 from home depot. I keep it inside by a sliding glass window and put a thermostat controled small heater. I planted seeds in jiffy pellets and in 4 days most were 1 inch tall. I probably wouldn't have believed it myself had I not seen it with my own eyes.
112961
yes, it will survive in zone 5. Even if it dies back in winter, in spring it will come up again and reward you.
45770
I don't know if it will be winter hardy. I potted mine and keep it in the house during the winter and it sits on my front porch during the warmer months. I do know that with keeping it indoors it fruits all year round. Sorry, I couldn't specifically answer your question.
1637336
The plant is pretty small when it arrives. I have mine in a 1 gallon pot right now. I doubt I will need to transfer it to anything larger this year.
1914883
Yes. I'm in zone 5, and it does just fine. Make sure to refrain from rotating the plant, the leaves don't adjust and will atrophy/fall off. Also the tree seems to do well with feeding anout every 5 weeks
876582
Janet: I purchased this tree earlier in the year and planted it in large pot in the yard. It's doing well but I know it will take a couple of years to bear fruit. You should feel confident in placing it in a pot. Laura
1987639
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.................
2129388
Hey Bruce, I bought one of these a year and a half ago. I still have it potted in the house and it is growing strong!The tree was nicely packed and the roots were in a small plastic container with a little water in it.
322887
I got my 2 trees about 8 months ago, they are potted & are both about 2 feet tall. Won't really know how big they're going to get until this growing season. It's cold now & they're inside.
2156670
Generally the tree will be a minimum of about 8 to 10 inches tall at the time of shipping. It is growing in and is shipped in a 4 inch diameter plastic pot. ~ Emerald Goddess Gardens
1687447
Yes I have four dwarf banana trees that I am growing in the house. They are growing well so far, I will see what happens when winter arrives. I will continue to try and grow them in the house and hopefully they will make it through the winter months. I used one spike in each pot which is about 10 gallon each.
342671
I have only had the tree for two years and it has not produced any fruit yet. It depends on where you live if there is a chance of freezing I would not plant it in the ground.
201183
Mine was around 5 inches tall and another 6 in width. The container is smaller that the tree, as it should be with a bonsai. I had it for 6 months and its doing very well! Since -its a juniper, you should not water it too often, once a week is enough.
783228
I would assume you could grow it indoors but there would come a time that it would have to be transplanted to a large green house that would be temperature controlled as this tree will get up to 25 feet high.
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