Yes, with caveats. Most avocado trees will die in the cold, true, if left alone. Articles I've seen from growers say that 32 degrees F or below would certainly kill an avocado tree. There are a couple of varieties that will survive to 18 degrees. Here in New Jersey, winter weather can be very unpredictable, so why chance leaving your avocado out to the elements?
Avocado trees grown in New Jersey can be brought indoors in cold weather. They can also be kept in a sheltered or heated greenhouse in cold weather.
Plant the tree in soil with good drainage, a mix of sand, bark and perlite is recommended. Use a container that is ceramic or of natural material with lots of drain holes. Important, too, is watering. Too much water or water left standing around the roots will cause root rot and that will cause the tree to die. Using proper soil and container when watering reduces the risk of root rot.
Yes. Once a large seed, scrubbed clean and kept mold free, is well rooted in shallow water or a smaller champagne-fruit's seed roots in soil, the plant will grow quite large in successively larger pots for years. Mine stay in the basement under lights, mid-October through late May. The rest of the year they are outside. The larger is now so tall I must trim it to fit in the house again. Good luck, however, getting them to flower, much less fruit, in NJ's climate. -- JR, Morris County
i have the biggest mango tree according to Guinness book of records in New York City. I use human feces and compost as fertilizer. my mango tree is brolic and has huge penal organ.
New Jersey....
Yes
No. Yews do not grow in New Zealand.
New Jersey! (jersey city) woot!
oak, pine and cedar
Actually, a few cold hardy varieties CAN grow in coastal areas of southeastern New York. There is a grouping of Needle Palms (Rhapidophyllym hystrix) thriving in the Brooklyn Botanical Gardens of New York City. Go see for yourself!
yes
because of the benefits
wheat
There was barley anything but lands. The trees of New Jersey were very short in those times. They were about half the size of the trees we all see today.
Exogenous trees grow in width by forming a new layer of wood under the bark. Endogenous trees grow by forming new fibres within the trunk interspersed with the old fibres.
Actually i am fascinated about new jersey as well, answering questions about new jersey all over this site :) Now, what new jersey is mostly famous for is their sweet corn and tomatoes. blueberries an blackberries are also eaten at the middle of summer. i hoped that helped. Professer foxer OUT