I found this answer on another site, posted by a horteculturist Although the grower chose to braid the trunks of this Azalea shrub, it is still an Azalea and has the same care requirements. Azaleas love cool temps and fresh air. They do best outside in the warmer months. Indoors they need lots of light, cool temps, and soil that is kept constantly moist, but not left standing in water. Even a single episode of drought can do it in. High humidity also helps. Fertilize with an acid-based fertilizer (Miracid) when it is growing actively. New flower buds are formed in the summer and are much larger than leaf buds. It is best to keep the plant in a semi-shady cool place outdoors in summer. Cool temps of about 50 degrees in the winter are important for setting buds. So in the fall, let it stay outdoors until the temperatures are close to freezing. Then bring it indoors and put in a sunny window. For now, keep yours inside where you can enjoy the flowers. Prune it back by about one-third following its spring blooming period, particularly long stems without many leaves. Then move it outside for the summer and follow the instructions above.
I think it's not a tree because there is a woman named katava and a type of pot. Hate to burst your bubble, ding dong
i think that they want flower pot
First of all a tree cannot grow to its full size in a pot say analogous to the size a goldfish reaches in a tank or the limited nutrients available to it as compared to in a orchard. Say it reaches a maximum size in the pot my understanding is the growth is proportional to the nutrients in the soil plus water plus sunlight available to it and inversely proportional to factors like pests and diseases.According to me there will be almost the same mass of soil, say 1-2 % less considering the nutrients/minerals absorbed from it.
Some people like to soak the seeds for 24 hours. Poke a third of the seed, (pointed nose down tail up) into soil. When it germinates usually after 2 weeks but leave longer if it doesn't, the root will push the seed upwards. Just water as usual (not too much) and wait for little tree to emerge (sometimes to the side..sometimes inside the pod) Pot on into 3 inch pot. Be careful not to damage roots.
Some trees, like Oak, have a main or "Tap" root. If that is the only root available to support the tree it cannot be cut. Part of the time consuming training of a bonsai includes encouragement of new roots branching off of the trunk base prior to potting it up as a bonsai. When enough new roots are present the tap root can be cut so the tree will fit into a shallow pot.
Depends on the azalea bush. There are miniatures that only get about a foot and a half wide and high. And there are giants that get taller and wider than a man. But most azaleas fall in the 3 x 3 foot to 6 x 6 foot range. You need to either: Look up the information on the name of an azalea you really like, and then figure out if you have the space for it; or: Decide what size azalea would fit in the space you have, and then browse your nursery or the Internet until you find an azalea that size.
Yes the tree can be grown in a pot, but it will stunt the tree at some point and it may not bear any fruit.
The pot is on the tree in bushes and woods, click it three times
How to take care of a Pot Bellied Pig.... simple.
You shake the tree
It is a tree that is planted in a container, for example, a plastic pot.
you go to the tree shake the tree and it comes out of the tree
Any tree can be grown in a container. Arborvitae or Thuja occidentalis is no different but it is like all the rest it needs morer care in a pot.
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There is no pot in mission 3. There is a pot in mission 2. To get the pot in mission 2, go to the area with the stump and shake the tree with the pot.
when you need to find the pot in g's secret mission you will find it in a tree
you find the pot in the tree when your down there {the pot is in a tree} and start a fire and an agent will see the smoke and come get you.