I believe it can as long as there is no direct sunlight on it. Misting with water occasionally could be beneficial too. Rich loose soil,large pot and good drainage a must.
Norfolk pines have no problem with direct sunlight as long as they are kept moist. It will be fine on a screened porch, but it should have occasional sunlight. In their natural habitat, Norfolk pines certainly have direct sunlight, but this must be filtered if the pine is kept in a pot.
so it can survive
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Well.. in the summers they work extra hard to get shelter and food to survive through the winter. So that basically answers summer too. :)
Animals move to other places or they will not survive. Or the population might grow.
No, a norfolk island pine can not be living outside in the winter. you can put it outside in, say, may and take it back in in september.AnswerNorfolk Pines survive winters all over Australia and New Zealand, at least close to the coast. Mature trees will survive light frosts although frosts are unknown on their native island.
Animals move to other places or they will not survive. Or the population might grow.
Yes. I live in San Jose, CA. Two of my neighbors have ten to twenty feet Norfolk Island Pine trees. I also have four in pots. They are about two feet each. I got them sale from OSH.
He wore mittens so his fingers wouldn't fall of
Ernest Shackleton survived many ordeals, but failed to survive the the heart attack he suffered on January 5, 1922. He was buried in South Georgia.
Yes! They do and their thick fur helps them survive the cold winters and the lakes/rivers are great for them for catching fish in the short summers.
I heard that Georgia Tech has a freshman drop rate of more than 50%. Georgia Tech accepts most people they can and bombards students with rigorous work. Only the toughest survive, explaining why the school is elite in many programs.
Put a human being into any climate and so long as there is water and soil they will find a way to survive.