my husband brought me a  kumquot and apersion lime tree from florida to oklahoma,  can i plant them outdoors?
144114
I probably depends on where in Oklahoma you are and what kind of yard you have.  If you have partly sheltered yard they might survive but they are unlikely to be very happy in the snow.
657295
There are many types of citrus tree, pick one selected for indoor cultivation. Choose from C.sinesis, C.limon ponderosa or C.reticulata. In most cases, however, they shrubs will not bear fruit until they have grown too large for most rooms. I had one and it just looked like a boring big bushy thing and never grew fruit. I would recommend C.mitis instead, or the calamondin orange. This small bush produces pretty little white fragrant flowers and small bitter oranges all year round, and is similar to lemon trees. \nWhichever you decide to get they can be found at many gardening centres. They can all be cared for by:\n-giving them average warmth, and cool conditions in winter; but not less than 50degrees farenheit,  \n-and put them in the sunniest spot available. \n-water moderatly all year round allowing the surface to get dry between waterings, \n-mist occaisionally, especially when flower buds are opening, repot when necessary in spring.\n-Give them plant food every so often \n-and leave them outside sometimes in summer as they like alot of ventillation. \n\nHope that helps!
843735
yes  try www.ivorywatergarden.com
969817
I love fresh Christmas trees. I sold them for a few years in south Florida, and I had the best looking trees till christmas. .\ntips: soon as you get home place in a bucket of water. \nmake sure you give it a fresh cut before you place in water in your stand. Add about a cup of sugar to the water. You should also place  \nan asprin tablet in the water every week or so. Make sure that the tree has plenty of water and keep it filled. I have had trees last till feb 1st (because I am lazy sometimes) But they where still green. I also suggest that you purchase a fir tree, pines will shed needles very often, but a fir holds needles for a long time.
267223
Maybe you can take an acorn and put it in a glass of water to see if it grows and if so how quickly, at what rate of growth, over how many weeks. Then when it gets to big plant it in your back yard.
465921
http://www.floridaplants.com/horticulture/mangrove.htm
375551
There could be interferences depending on how your building is sited on the lot.  Keep in mind that if you are building a residence the presence of mature trees is a real plus and your building plan should preserve as many as possible.  \n\nUnless your building has a large footprint, the cost of tree and stump removal will be a tiny portion of your overall costs.  Roots must be removed in the immediate area of slabs and foundations, however roots beyond these areas will not pose a problem.
1001218
I like to watch humming birds and keep flowers. If your area is not conducive to humming birds and flowers you might try smoking a half of a big fatty while you make plans to move to the country side.
205355
going to Oklahoma to visit grandparents!
766522
If you use the mini fairy type of outside lights the cost will be minimal. Probably no more than 2-3 dollars for the next month. Get creative! Do some large bushes or small trees! Have a Great holiday! ;-)=
400033
your friend should be able to go to Canada just fine, bring along photo ID of course, and nothing illegal like oranges or other fruits and vegetables, because they will allow US troublemakers, but NO ORANGES!
919924
Find a nice garden to use - such as a museum friendship garden or something.  some local parks have areas as well, just chekc out permit usage.
29150
Don't know where you live but in Mexico and probably sothern TX to AZ there is a tree (Leucaena pallida) with edible seeds that really 'clean you out'
144868
Make a sunset background.  Add some cacti.  Then let them color.  Even add some plastic wildlife
859225
I just moved to AZ in July.  I didn't see one saguaro cactus until I went to Phoenix on business.  I want one in my front yard.
1151094
If I were you, I'd contact Gary Pavlis - your NJ small fruit specialist who works with Rutgers Cooperative Extension:\nhttp://www.aclink.org/rce-atlantic/contact.asp#ag\n\nHe can help you with tips that are specific to your location.\n\nAlso see:\nhttp://www.idahowine.org/resources.htm\nhttp://www.rcre.rutgers.edu/pubs/publication.asp?pid=E283
418612
Wrong category, Mister/ Miss. Re-post this Q under 'Gardening' so that you get answers...\n\n:o)