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.
Answer
Norfolk 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.
Norfolk Island
yes
Depends where ya live .
They are found commonly in Australia, Norfolk Island, New Guinea and New Caledonia.
Sometimes
Wramplingham Norfolk uk
no they cant
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.
There are restrictions on the number of people who may live on Norfolk Island, and the permanent population is limited, due to the size of the island. The permanent population remains under 2000. The size of the island, the limited capacity for primary production and the limited availability of water would ultimately define the number of people the island could support.Even though Norfolk Island is a territory of Australia, Australian citizens cannot simply decide to move there as they move interstate. Having said that, however, Norfolk Island has an immigration regime that is to some extent separate from Australia and this allows people to settle on the island subject to certain criteria. Norfolk Island is a self-governed external Australian Territory and the majority of residents hold Australian citizenship. Descendants of the Bounty Mutineers who were resettled onto Norfolk Island from Pitcairn Island in 1856 make up a substantial proportion of the population. Norfolk Island's Pitcairn culture and natural environment are protected, and this means there are some restrictions on entry and residence. Even Australian citizens must have a passport to enter the territory.See the related link for more information.
Your tan may fade during the winter if you live in a region where winters are cold.
Not if their outside, because they live in tropical places and it gets cold in the winter in Ohio.
Not yet, but its chances of survival are not good. Norfolk pines are not designed to live in areas where frost occurs. If the weather is cold enough to cause the top to freeze, the tree's prognosis for the long term is rather grim.