Can this be grown indoors and still produce fruit?
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!!!
615513
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!!!
615514
Yes. Mine is only 10" tall, still in its pot (we've had cold weather) and has 3 figs on it.
615515
Yes, but production will be slower and smaller without a good amount of sunlight
1081099
Absolutely. The plant comes with complete care instructions. I planted it in a 24" pot with plain potting soil; no extra fertilizer was added. Within 3 months I have blooms and fruit starting to grow. It did arrive damaged and I had to cut the top 3 branches back, but the bottom branches are doing well. What should have been a 4' plant is now a 3' plant. But, again, thriving indoors.
520311
You can grow this tree outdoors if your temperatures do not go below freezing, but it will do best if your temperatures do not go below 40 degrees Fahrenheit. Otherwise, you can grow it in a pot, bringing it inside during cold weather and taking it outside during warmer weather. I have several varieties of citrus fruit trees (lime, lemon, and orange) that I grow by taking them inside and back out. So far, all have thrived this way, not even dropping fruit during the transition from indoors to out, or vice-versa.
1226217
Yes, lemon cukes can be grown indoors if you trellis them. The vines grow about 2 to 3 feet long with the cucumbers along the length of the vines.
1968470
This is a tuber root that you plant and it will sprout up. They do seem to multiply. I have several burgundy plants and it gets bigger every year. I live in PA so i do take mine indoors for dormant stage (garage or shed). i have mine in a planter not the ground, so it wold be exposed to cold quicker... I love the plant and it is still blooming.
1887966
yes you can grow indoors, instructions are available on our website AuSableBotanicals.com We offer a 30 warranty
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 :)
1475946
Yes, you can. I grow all kinds of things in my Aerogarden. They sell empty pods just for that reason.
1964181
Since this is a first time purchase of this tomato I am not able to answer this question. However, I have already planted the seed indoors for outside planting. I hope to have your answer later this summer. Otherwise we can experiment together.
385402
no, transplant to bigger pots! you can keep them inside, but keep in sunny windows and water as needed! love mine!
993576
I grow mine inside as they are sensitive to extremes. The only place you can grow them outside on the mainland is selected spots in California near the coast. They like it between 60 and 80 degrees I believe. You won't get many berries out of put grown plants though, but they do flower and supposedly smell nice. Mine are still very young and have not flowered.
773985
Unless you are ready to trim it each week, it grows wild so I would not recommend it for indoor.
1139729
No, they are a more tropical plant. I'd say plan on keeping it indoors. They don't get very large as an indoor plant, about 12" high or so. They like lots of light and humidity and warmth.
1715290
The low light will not allow the tree to grow further or produce fruit. It will go dormant. It will then grow again when it can get the medium light.
642396
Mine does! The fruit grows a little slower in the winter season, as I bring it indoors for that time, but regardless it continues to flower and produce.
867497
Yes , but it has to be indoor for the firs two years let it mature then after two years on the second week of spring you can plant it outside and you still need to put a temporary clear plastic canopy for the next two months until your tree get use to the weather and temperature that's what I did to my second guyabano tree the first one I plant it outside after less than a year without cover and it didn't survive,and I tried it again now I got a healthy 3 yr. old guyabano tree outside and I still do put a canopy on it during winter.Hope it will help.
1997395
The picture attached is the fruit you can eat. I bought the plant last year and it is growing, but still too young to product fruit.