Can this grow in Virginia and live
1356872
That would depend; do other citrus trees live in your area? If so, I would say yes. If you have a freezing winter, you will need to bring indoors or use a greenhouse. They are very much like a giant kumquat.
800304
Yes, I think the tree would love it there. It is another question whether the seller will be able to ship it to Florida. Persimmons can carry the Asian citrus psyllid, which Florida authorities would understandably be more concerned about than the South Carolina ones were. I recall that when I bought this tree it had documentation that it had been inspected, but you might want to check that it's legal to import to your state.
1268039
Don't see why not. However, not sure because I just planted mine in North West Arkansas 4 weeks ago. Instructions mention that they come as late as June and you may not have any the first season. I don't have any yet. I would think June in Arkansas is April in Florida. Order now and plan on next April. We can always hope to be lucky this year.
403808
I think so. I sent some to my son in law in Virginia and he planted them on his property up in the mountains and they have done very well. He loves them.
877007
My YT&T planting is in Central Florida. Survived Summer. Just starting to Bloom. Plant now should be okay in Houston. As in Florida...Sun means not direct sun.
1263319
In our part of the country (NC piedmont) the plants emerge in mid-June and flower around July 1. If you plant in the fall, the soil temperature may not germinate, the amount of sunlight, and the day/night air temperature may not allow the plant to thrive and bloom. However, in a sunny, warm and moist spot, it may be possible for the seeds to emerge and flower, but I suspect nature will need a bit of help along the way. Good luck.
1606665
Yes. We live in Reno, Nevada (USDA Hardiness Zone 7a) and our hibiscus plants have always survived. They die back all the way to the ground during the winter but always come back as strong as ever in the spring/summer.
1154330
Mine was grown in east TN and we had temps in the low 90's.I would think it would do fine(it was planted in a shady area)
1476000
I have three of these plants that are in their first year of growth (South Florida). Heat, humidity, full sun, no problem. Growth is rapid and currently they are flowering. My research indicated that these plants are hardy, even for short periods of time at freezing temps. San Diego would probably be an excellent environment to grow these wonderful berries. Good luck and post a follow up in six months to let us know.
750073
Hi. I'm in Ma. It will but while small I would keep it in a pot and bring it inside for the winter. Once larger you can leave it outside but you'd have to wrap it to protect it. They don't grow very fast.
668026
The weather where I am in Virginia is such that we took the greenhouse off the garden as early as mid-March. The humidity and sun together made it too hot under the greenhouse for our favorites. I do recommend this product though and will be bringing it with me to the next garden as I move to a new house.
2138837
These are beautiful! And I plant them year after year. I do not soak them here in Virginia. They can be a little slow to bloom. They are ornamental beans and my neighbors always admire them.
479227
It should grow just as well, if not better than in central Va. Jonathan Green to me is one of the superior brands.
1261245
Yes - ours is doing beautifully and already has new growth. We planted in the ground and have kept moist. We live in Nashville. I believe it will grow very well.
1968379
Yes. the internet says that it grows in zones 3 to 11. I don't live that far north but my winters are cold. Mine does fine.
1798744
Yes you can, mine did great last summer, but died during the winter. I will plant more this Spring and hope it will take hold better and live through the Winter. Good Luck
898740
Just planted mine in Virginia and so far they have survived 2 frosts. Although I did cover them, but 3 weeks in the ground, so far so good.