yes, my aunt started hers indoors, but she has to transfer them outside because the avocado became too large; it will grow too tall indoors unless you have an exceptionally tall ceiling or you are going to keep it in a small pot; the drawback of indoor plants is that they will need more maintenance, like falling leaves and watering, unlike those on the ground which can seek their own water supply;
plant size is governed mainly by the size and shape of their root system; the root system is its foundation; if the above ground tree is wider or taller than the root is wide or deep, it can easily topple over - this is the principle behind bonsai;
2007-04-23 23:31:49
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answer #1
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answered by idontexistanywhere 2
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we start up up them off in a pot, a million/2 buried in some good potting blend, and saved in a heat bright place. as quickly as the shoot has grown to approximately 12 inches tall, they get planted out into the floor. in case you get frosts, cover the tree until eventually this is approximately 3 years previous for the period of wintry climate nights with an previous blanket. Seed grown avocados take years to undergo, and the fruit won't be as good because of the fact the fruit the seed got here from. you ought to use the seedling to graft slightly from yet another tree onto to get greater beneficial fruit
2016-10-13 08:40:30
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answer #2
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answered by rafael 4
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Yes, if the avocado has not been chilled. Once a pit or seed has been cold, it will not grow.
Cheers
2007-04-23 22:31:01
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Yes, by all means. Did it myself. Go on ahead and have fun.
2007-04-24 21:06:42
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answer #4
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answered by egan 5
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not if the usda has anything to do with it
2007-04-23 22:30:32
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answer #5
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answered by Mercury 2010 7
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