can i keep the plant indoors for the fruit cani grow this plant indoors are they edible
516957
They are absolutely edible...and delicious! I wouldn't try to grow it indoors, though. It has long, vining canes and would take up far too much room! Unless you have an enormous sunroom where you could let it grow, it would be impossible!
401570
If you have real winters put them inside in pots for the winter. They take months to root. Do not pull them out to check them. Do Not over water or they will rot. I have grown them for years. They are easy to keep. Kept inside and warm mine bloom all year.
59706
All parts of this passion vine are edible. It does make a fruit & it's edible. Pretty in salads, etc. personally, I will eat it fresh & dry it for tea (u can use it fresh for tea, too!). The tea helps u relax & sleep well.
1791169
I just received mine earlier this summer, so I don't expect fruit for 18 months or so. It'll stay potted, since I live in Michigan, and spend winters indoors. I've heard that in tropical areas, with year'round or nearly so, growing seasons, papayas can fruit in 12 months or less. My previous TR Hovey papaya was eventually planted in a large 20 inch diameter pot, and grew to be about 5 ft, tall in that pot. They can live 5-10 years or more.
1389129
Yes, ths plant is a very common indoor plant. Most people keep this plant indoors during the winter, and outside during the summer.
1747496
I would keep them in the fridge if you do not intend to release them right away so they are cool for a couple if days, I buy them to release right away, spray them with the nectar and the plants with the nectar so they have something to drink and to keep them from flying away right away. When they come to you they are very hungry so I would not wait for more than a couple of days. They will get out and drink, feed, mate, and you will have more. Use them in clusters on bad infestations, they take care of the bad bugs on your plants.
1879978
Absolutely, they are move of an indoor plant anyway, however you can speed up its growth by transplanting it outside during the warmer months. I hope this helps :)
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!!!
1658847
The major restriction is that it should not be used on edible plants. If your tree is just ornamental, that would likely be okay, but if you use the fruit, it would not be safe. The product label does not otherwise restrict use as to specific plants. You could likely download a copy of the label from Bonide's website.
478300
It's hard to say. As long as the moisture content is low enough, and factoring in the fact that the husks are eliminated, I would guess at least a year. If they are kept cool and in an airtight container I would suspect they could be kept for years and still be edible. I plan on eating mine up in about 15 months. I eat 50 grams a day, everyday, and I will bet the first ones will taste every bit as good as the last ones. In other words, as long as they don't mold, they will be just fine.
1257799
Yes you can!! They grow very nicely but you may need to cage them sideways instead of a standing cage which would be too high.
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.
1340751
I just realized how long ago this was originally posted, but thought I would answer anyway in case someone looks at it in the future. I have bought several of these little olive trees from Hirts, and have never been disappointed, even in the middle of Winter. If they are kept indoors, there shouldn't be any problem with keeping them alive. They are sturdy, pest and disease-resistant trees and do very well indoors. For outdoors, I would recommend a stronger variety like "mission" olive trees, since they can withstand temperatures down to 20 degrees.
1600172
I have had mine for about a year. No sign of fruit yet. Maybe ask the seller. Then let me know!
95328
I think u will need to bring them inside at a window for light.i know some succulants are winter okay and some arent. they will mail you many differnt species.
385402
no, transplant to bigger pots! you can keep them inside, but keep in sunny windows and water as needed! love mine!
237412
Since they are in a shell I would think they are ok but maybe ask one of the natural food stores in your area.WHOLE FOODS is a good one if you have one near you!