what temperature best suites the 3 money tree plant.
374045
Our house is usually between 65 - 80 degrees fahrenheit. plant seems to like those temps.
374046
Hello,what is working for my plant is 72-75.I hope that helps.And it gets indirect sunlight.
4457
Mine still need a lot of watering to stay healthy(2 or 3 times a week & they are 3 months old), so if your sprinklers outside are running I would say yes. Depending on where you live, I would wait until spring when the snow is gone. I contacted the sellers about shipping in the winter time and they answered my question within days....so try contacting them...they would have the best answer. Hardy Basjoo Banana Plant - Musa basjoo. Amazing "hardy tropical" banana for the north or south, though native to the Ryukyu Archipelago which lies between Japan and Taiwan, Musa basjoo is also very common in parts of China. This specimen will survive temperatures as low as -20 if mulched. Full sun with lots of water & fertilizer to achieve the amazing growth rate, but it will do fine in light shade as well. Beautiful deep green clump can grow up to 18' tall or more, and really gives a tropical warm sunny feeling. Great for any place in the garden, especially great around pools or patios, courtyards and wonderful in a border with other colorful perennials & grasses.
171320
The 3M bond is substantially superior in cooler climates. In warmer situations any other should suit ones needs.
571176
I've had mine for about 4 mos and it is a great plant, however needs a lot of attention. Recommend that you don't put it outside right away as it will die in extreme climate changes. I would put it where it's mildly warm and move it back and forth from outside to inside for a good month and then have it outside for longer periods of time until you know it can handle the heat and humidity. Mine didn't like the hot outdoors so had to bring it inside for longer periods of time. It is too late in the season to have it outside so I will wait until Spring/Summer to try to have it planted outside permanently.
1668870
I am not positive as I live in CA and our weather here is pretty moderate. I would probably check with your local University's Horticulture Dept or Nursery or Garden Center. Good luck.
1211526
The ideal temperature is between 50-60 degrees F. I have my plant out of direct sunlight on an enclosed porch. I may have to move it in the summer though. I found some good information on the Utah State University cooperative extension website. It takes about two years for the rhizomes to grow 4-6 inches. They can then be grated and used in cooking.
415216
I am in South Carolina, and our temps drop too low in the winter. You might be successful if you are able to keep it indoors through the colder season, which this tree is supposed to make a good ornamental tree, and do well indoors. you can find instructions online how to do this. :-)
2185734
Put it in a south facing window if you have one. Since its a tropical plant that bears fruit, it needs as much sun as possible. I have mine in a north facing window in Wisconsin, but I also have two grow lights near it. one is a flourescent light and one a 150 watt flood lamp designed for plants. I transplanted my tree as soon as it arrived. Its also a good idea to get some of those little soil sticks that tell you when you should water the plant by measuring the amount of moisture in the soil. Its a common mistake to overwater. Also, don't be alarmed if your tree starts dropping leaves. This is normal when it is moved from one climate to another. It will drop leaves and grow new ones as the leaves don't adjust in size for lighting conditions otherwise...
974240
When the temp. dips below freezing, I use a 250 watt red heat lamp that I have hanging in the greenhouse. My plants are doing great. I still have a tomato plant, still producing from last spring. I don't know if the lamp is necessary, but it sure does not hurt. I love my greenhouse. I hope this info helps.
1033430
I lived inland CA for 25 years. I understand the heat. I have them in Northern Michigan where the summer was under 80. The plants were slow until it cooled to 70 or less and then they went crazy.
917773
I'm sorry I wish that I could answer your question. I see that this zip is for New York. I would think that since it is tropical, it may not work for you. I would try Emerald Goddess Gardens where I ordered from. I must say this plant has growed pretty rapidly. I've only had a couple of blooms. I planted mine in a pot so that I can bring in during the winter. I want to think I read somewhere it wasn't very cold hardy and thats why I planted in a pot. I'm so sorry I couldn't be more help. Good Luck!!
2188417
Hi Debbie, there's nothing wrong with not having an exhaust as long as your temperatures and humidity are in line and your plants have access to either fresh air or you supplement with Co2. You want to stay between 65-85 degrees, 35-55 percent humidity, and 300-1500 parts per million of Co2. Anything above or below these ranges will eventually start to cause problems. In a closed room environment, the plants will quickly use the available Co2 in the room and it will need to be supplemented.
347695
I would plant in th spring, and they can survive a freeze, best in zones 2-7
1203316
You would probably have to get several Dalen row covers to cover the tree completely and find someway to attach the edges and ends. Then you would only raise the temperature by about 15 degrees over the outdoor temperature. If you need to raise the temperature more than 15 degrees, you can do a google search re protecting the tree from frost. I know that people in northern climates safely overwinter fig and other tender trees planted in the ground and that information is available online. Good luck!
107678
The best time to plant this seed is when temperatures are between 60-80 degrees, in late spring or early fall. It is difficult to keep newly seeded areas moist enough during the high heat of summer.
971305
The lowest temperature it can tolerate is 45 degrees but depending on your zone you can summer it outside and winter it inside. Watch for spider mites and keep in full sun for best results. Most passiflora are fairly hardy.
1572354
Depends upon your zone. Supposedly perennial hardy to zone 7a which I'm in, but I don't leave mine outside. Tubers are cheap enough so that you could give some a try this year and see how they overwinter if you're in zone 7+. They want 70-75 degrees during the day, 15-20 degrees cooler at night. They do die back a bit in summer when the heats on (they're just resting) and come back in fall. Mine do better in partial shade, the leaves just burn out in full sun. A bit finicky about watering - lightly damp all the time seems best.