Amazon has 18"-20" Costa Farms Decorated Live Norfolk Island Pine Christmas Tree Plants (3 styles) on sale for prices starting from $19.20 listed below. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $25+ or $35+ orders (minimum requirement varies by location).
Thanks to Deal Hunter LolaBunny21 for finding this deal.
Our research indicates that this offer is $15.79 lower (45% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $34.99.
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Amazon has 18"-20" Costa Farms Decorated Live Norfolk Island Pine Christmas Tree Plants (3 styles) on sale for prices starting from $19.20 listed below. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $25+ or $35+ orders (minimum requirement varies by location).
Thanks to Deal Hunter LolaBunny21 for finding this deal.
Our research indicates that this offer is $15.79 lower (45% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $34.99.
Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
Model: Costa Farms Live Christmas Tree, 18 to 20-Inches Tall, Decorated with Christmas Gift Wrap, Ornaments and Tree-Topper, Fresh From Our Farm
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Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Plant collector here. Norfolk pine is a conifer from a tropical climate. It is not frost resistant. You cannot plant it outside unless you live in eg Florida or Hawaii. Since in its natural environment it grows as a big ass tree, it requires full sun exposure. So keep it close to a window with eastern, southern or western exposure. If your house is as dark as a cave, you can buy a grow light (or a grow light bulb) and give it some extra light. If you do not know how dark your house is ,there are phone apps that measure light intensity. Install one on your phone and measure around the house and then outside. Look up online which ranges correspond to bright indirect light (what this plant requires) and try to get close to that.
In the winter, do not put it next to a heating vent, it will get fried. If you live in a zone where it is not hardy, you could move it outside during the warmer seasons and bring it back in when it's cold. If you do so, you need to accustom it to sun exposure when you move it outside, because it is way darker inside the home compared to outside, and it will get sunburn. Start by placing it in full shade and then you can gradually move it towards partial shade and then maybe a place that gets sun only in the morning etc.
Thanks for listening to my Ted talk. I like to prevent as many plant deaths as possible
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got one as a gift recently. Any tips for keeping it alive? Seems like I wont be able to plant it outside unless I do seasonally, but curious how much sun I need to give it inside to keep it going.
Prime shipping for me too, thank you!
I am always on the lookout for something affordable & nice to send to my kid's in-laws for the holidays & this is PERFECT!
Can you plant these outside after christmas/spring? Live in NJ.
Found this information. I am also in NJ and was curious. Seems like it stays inside year round.
"This plant is considered hardy in USDA Zone 10-11".
Zone 10 encompasses south Florida, southeast California, the southernmost tip of Texas, and much of Hawaii. Zone 11—the most tropical zone in the U.S.—includes the Florida Keys and most of Hawaii's Big Island.
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Plant collector here. Norfolk pine is a conifer from a tropical climate. It is not frost resistant. You cannot plant it outside unless you live in eg Florida or Hawaii. Since in its natural environment it grows as a big ass tree, it requires full sun exposure. So keep it close to a window with eastern, southern or western exposure. If your house is as dark as a cave, you can buy a grow light (or a grow light bulb) and give it some extra light. If you do not know how dark your house is ,there are phone apps that measure light intensity. Install one on your phone and measure around the house and then outside. Look up online which ranges correspond to bright indirect light (what this plant requires) and try to get close to that.
In the winter, do not put it next to a heating vent, it will get fried. If you live in a zone where it is not hardy, you could move it outside during the warmer seasons and bring it back in when it's cold. If you do so, you need to accustom it to sun exposure when you move it outside, because it is way darker inside the home compared to outside, and it will get sunburn. Start by placing it in full shade and then you can gradually move it towards partial shade and then maybe a place that gets sun only in the morning etc.
Thanks for listening to my Ted talk. I like to prevent as many plant deaths as possible
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In the winter, do not put it next to a heating vent, it will get fried. If you live in a zone where it is not hardy, you could move it outside during the warmer seasons and bring it back in when it's cold. If you do so, you need to accustom it to sun exposure when you move it outside, because it is way darker inside the home compared to outside, and it will get sunburn. Start by placing it in full shade and then you can gradually move it towards partial shade and then maybe a place that gets sun only in the morning etc.
Thanks for listening to my Ted talk. I like to prevent as many plant deaths as possible
18 Comments
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I am always on the lookout for something affordable & nice to send to my kid's in-laws for the holidays & this is PERFECT!
"This plant is considered hardy in USDA Zone 10-11".
Zone 10 encompasses south Florida, southeast California, the southernmost tip of Texas, and much of Hawaii. Zone 11—the most tropical zone in the U.S.—includes the Florida Keys and most of Hawaii's Big Island.
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In the winter, do not put it next to a heating vent, it will get fried. If you live in a zone where it is not hardy, you could move it outside during the warmer seasons and bring it back in when it's cold. If you do so, you need to accustom it to sun exposure when you move it outside, because it is way darker inside the home compared to outside, and it will get sunburn. Start by placing it in full shade and then you can gradually move it towards partial shade and then maybe a place that gets sun only in the morning etc.
Thanks for listening to my Ted talk. I like to prevent as many plant deaths as possible
Leave a Comment