does ths tree survive cold weather
82797
Well I actually wraped it because it was newly planted and didn't want to take the chance of it dying in the cold....It survived being wraped......
112961
yes, it will survive in zone 5. Even if it dies back in winter, in spring it will come up again and reward you.
45770
I don't know if it will be winter hardy. I potted mine and keep it in the house during the winter and it sits on my front porch during the warmer months. I do know that with keeping it indoors it fruits all year round. Sorry, I couldn't specifically answer your question.
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.
2247655
I live in Louisiana, but we did have below freezing weather this year and my planter held up find. Don't know about snow though.
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.
1473545
I wish I could answer your question with more knowledge. As far as I know, the moringa tree is a tropical plant that would die if left outside to freeze in an over-winter situation. From what i can tell, of my own research and experience, if it seems dormant it's probably dead.
1251177
I doubt it will survive long in extreme temps, especially if exposed directly to the elements. The wood is not solid enough to withstand the expansion and contraction of the wood around the smaller screws. This hutch is better suited for indoor or warmer conditions.
294493
Sorry, but I do not know. I am near Albany, NY, where we have cold winters. I bought my plant in late Summer and it grew tremendously. However, we brought it in the house for the first winter to give it a chance to develop a little more before we try leaving it out all year. Once we plant it outside, we plan to plant it near the house on the south facing side to give it the best chance of survival.
1518578
I wouldn't think so. It is made very well however it would be breakable if that cold. I bring mine in during late fall.
358978
I've had it only for this summer but if you were to cover it when you winterize your system it should be fine. It looks like it would survive freezing if you forgot to cover it during winter but it may shorten its life.
345171
Your tree is an outdoor tree but can be put inside if it is below 50 outside. Your tree may dry out in the house! Be careful not to let this happen! I have mine inside so I keep my eye on them.
275974
SOrry for the delay. I'm not sure, but we had unusual cold weather this winter so I covered my tree. It is not the tree I purchased from this individual, it did not make it, I purchased another from a local store.
1579081
Depends on where in NY. You can be between USDA Zone 3B - 7B in New York State. About the coldest a Myrtle can survive in is Zone 6...and that's only for the hardiest varieties. Short answer, of course Myrtles can survive frost and freezing temps...as long the overnight lows don't go below the -8 to -12°F range. And even down there, you should consider covering small trees with a tarp...otherwise they'll freeze and function as annuals.
907868
I leave mine outside until winter in a Northern ocean climate. It gets rough treatment and does well. When it is closed, it should survive ice and snow.
1349936
We used it for our Christmas decorations outside and had no problems at all. It was a very cold and snowy winter as well.
112960
I'm in zone 6, and my plant is thriving. It's survived three winters of unusual cold and winter precipitation, but I'm not sure about zone 5.