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EmeraldMoose12 t1_jdi9z2h wrote

It's not native, so I would maybe keep it as a house plant. But never would I plant one outside.

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VinsonChe90 t1_jdisnb7 wrote

It's not native to North America, but has been naturalized in Florida. I used to grow a bunch in South Carolina since they have mild winters, and out in Colorado, but I do know the temps up here gets colder.

As a last resort, like you mentioned, I was thinking of keeping them at 6-8 feet inside my house. Maybe once I get my greenhouse up I can keep them in there.

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sndtech t1_jdj8fdj wrote

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VinsonChe90 t1_jdjgl08 wrote

This is regarding FL, not NH. This invasiveness is primarily in tropical regions. It’s also used a lot in tropical regions to create bio fuel, which only increases the invasiveness in those areas.

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Tornado_Wind_of_Love t1_jdjm3hx wrote

Uh-huh, and what happens if you manage to breed a winterized version?

Let's not introduce a non-native species to the area.

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VinsonChe90 t1_jdjuefy wrote

It’s highly unlikely it will get anywhere near close to what is going on in FL because of the temps up here.

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GoldenSheppard t1_jdjjfpe wrote

Fuck you no.

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VinsonChe90 t1_jdju67t wrote

Fuck you right back 🖕🏻couldn’t have just said no???

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GoldenSheppard t1_jdjvbtd wrote

Not when there is an invasive species mentioned, rated at highly invasive? Just say no, man.

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VinsonChe90 t1_jdjwdv9 wrote

I’m sure your a big fucking joy to be around. It’s also rated as potentially, not highly.

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DeerFlyHater t1_jdkcvff wrote

Why would you deliberately bring a non native and likely invasive plant into the state?

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Sirhc978 t1_jdhy709 wrote

Don't those tend to die off in the winter?

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VinsonChe90 t1_jdhzm9k wrote

Not if you winterize them. I've seen them growing up in Canada.

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Due-Adhesiveness937 t1_jdkvk4k wrote

Not sure why you would want to plant something highly invasive that could potentially harm things that are native? Could you explain your reasoning?

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