does this tree do well in -5 temperature and snow?
1080558
It depend upon how long the tree is exposed to -5 deg temp. It may die if it is exposed too long. But It may sprout again when the temperature warms up.Tom
1080559
No. Your fig tree will die if the ground gets too cold. It is not a good idea to plant a fig tree in areas that get anything more than a frost. Even then, you should winterize your tree with a bed of pine needles for the winter months.
1320458
The cold here in Western Washington has not affected the tree, but I did bring it inside when lows were expected to be below freezing. Many new leaves over the past month because of our warm February. No flowers yet. I have had my plant since June of 2014.
1157932
It is a tree and should survive texas heat. They are shipped from Florida so similar weather. Sad to say my tree did not survive. I think it was something I did though because the tree was very healthy when I got it. I don't think it got enough water. Hope this helps
1100797
I'm pretty sure that it does, but I can't really go out and check it right now because of the frozen ground and amount of snow that we have. I will say that it is still standing strong through all of the bad weather and is one of the prettiest ones I've ever seen!
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.
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.
1579082
I'm probably not the best person to answer that question. Living in Ormond Beach, Florida, frost is generally not a problem for us. My suggestion is that you contact the Davidson family at DAS Farms who initially grew the tree. I believe they are located in Alabama. Their e-mail is dasfarmstn@yahoo.com. Hope you can get an answer. Joe Stock
1764710
I don't have those extremes here. It has weathered 8 degrees to 103 degrees with no problems.
565013
Mine went down to 5 degrees last winter without a problem. So far this has been the best camera for me to date. Batteries have a long life as well.
224307
Mature trees can take temperatures down to 10 f. However you will have to keep it protected for the first 5 or 6 years.
1874356
I'm sorry that I do not know the answer to this question, but surely a local nursery could answer that question for you. We have some cold winters here in North Central Texas, however I do not believe our winters are like what you could have in the Denver area.
99819
I don't know if it will survive in cold climates. I keep mine in my indoor covered patio which is pretty warm in the summer but could get cold during winter...maybe in the 40's. But my plant has not gone thru winter yet. I got mine end of February and so far it is doing very well. I soak it in water for about half an hour once a week.
374045
Our house is usually between 65 - 80 degrees fahrenheit. plant seems to like those temps.
1518575
I should have brought it in to the gardening shed...but forgot. We live in mid-Michigan and had a very bitter winter with a lot of snow. I left it out and no problems - have already begun using again, now that we've had an unusually warm early Spring. It still looks great! No signs of damage. I don't plan on pushing our luck next year.
1320457
I bought this for my mom about a year ago. So far, it has weathered the cold pretty well. It's been pretty cool in Louisiana. Down in to the high 20's a few times. She said the only thing that has happened is the leaves fell off, but the tree is alive and well.
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.................
1500261
I live in Northern Michigan and had to bring my tree inside for the winter. Unfortunately it did not survive. I did everything i was supposed to do but it did not make it. I was quite disappointed especially when I paid almost three times the cost of the tree for shipping. I purchased my tree from Lemon Citrus Trees. As far as your location, I don't know your temperatures down there. Best bet is to call the company where you bought the tree. Sorry I couldn't be of more help.Patricia