Is this tree taken from a cutting or grown from seed?
1367214
I'm not certain if the tree came from a cutting or a seed. So far the tree has grown lots and it's healthy. The seller does a nice job with helpful hints in raising it.
913672
To be honest. I am usure of if it's wild or farm raised, and I just finished a bag and sent it to be recycled, so I can't look at the bag to tell you. Sorry I couldn't be more helpful.
1162249
It's hard to come by as usually if they allow the tree to go to seed, the leaves can't be used as they're bitter. We have to have our seed imported from India, as there's no USA grower of the seed and then the plants. We only sell the seedlings.
1059152
not at all, it's look amazing & gorgeous and this is the 2nd tree I purchased. I put it outside on the porch patio. Really recommended.
760409
It is made of a hardwood called Monkeypod. The wood is beautiful with striking color differences.
1201571
Almost all Avocado Tress are grafted.You don't want to grow an Avocado tree from seed.
2268542
I looked at several sources online and it comes from the flesh of the fruit. The seed has very little oil in it.
1749043
I have no idea, I have not even tried to start the seedlings I have, but I did just purchase a young tree, and its first leaves are lacey and green. I should probably look foreward to the red leaves in the fall.
2212311
No clue. The one I ordered died in less than a month; but giving that it only showed up with three leaves, I didn't think it had much of a chance. With shipping, I wasted $120. I think it would be better to google a youtube video on growing one from a seed.
2048663
Grow it in a pot till next spring or for a year or two before planting. Ps You can supposedly use the cuttings to propagate new trees.
1781751
follow the picture, start from the bottom, thats one long peice, then follow through with the truck of the tree, then branch out, and at the end you put all the little leaves on. it wasnt too difficult. mine came out slighly different from the picture, but it is gorgeous.!! you can do it!
2053636
No way to tell. These weren't the seeds as pictured, and Renee's Garden has indicated that the seed may not have originated with them? Organic maybe, Chelsea Pride, NO.
1688084
The wood is plantation grown hardwood. Thanks for your interest - BestDealsInc
2173806
Hi, it is actually made from burnt hardwood. It is 'food grade'. Some cheaper varieties aren't.
494331
Do not know. I purchased my first in March. It seems very healthy. There has been very little growth in the tree,
2197958
I'd guess synthetic, tho it's not labeled. I doubt anything since the 60s is from a rubber tree!
670880
As the photo illustrates, it will grow into a tree form over time. As with all trees, it is best to transplant when the tree is NOT under stress.... meaning, amply hydrated and partially dormant. Beyond that, my suggestion is to let the root ball dry out so it remains intact during transplant, shelter/stake the tree (do not perforate the root ball) until it establishes itself completely (one year), and do NOT plant it lower than currently planted in the pot. Also, mulch the area around it, water deeply twice weekly (not shallowly more often), and do NOT under any circumstances prune the tree or allow mulch to touch the trunk - with any tree. As the photo illustrates, it will grow into a tree form over time. As with all trees, it is best to transplant when the tree is NOT under stress.... meaning, amply hydrated and partially dormant. Beyond that, my suggestion is to let the root ball dry out so it remains intact during transplant, shelter/stake the tree (do not perforate the root ball) until it establishes itself completely (one year), and do NOT plant it lower than currently planted in the pot. Also, mulch the area around it, water deeply twice weekly (not shallowly more often), and do NOT under any circumstances prune the... » Read More As the photo illustrates, it will grow into a tree form over time. As with all trees, it is best to transplant when the tree is NOT under stress.... meaning, amply hydrated and partially dormant. Beyond that, my suggestion is to let the root ball dry out so it remains intact during transplant, shelter/stake the tree (do not perforate the root ball) until it establishes itself completely (one year), and do NOT plant it lower than currently planted in the pot. Also, mulch the area around it, water deeply twice weekly (not shallowly more often), and do NOT under any circumstances prune the tree or allow mulch to touch the trunk - with any tree. « Show Less