Address: 620 N Carolina Hwy 54 W, Chapel Hill, NC 27516, USA
Phone: +19199680504
Sunday: Closed
Monday: Closed
Tuesday: Closed
Wednesday: Closed
Thursday: Closed
Friday: Closed
Saturday: 10AM–4PM
Rick Mclemore
If you are looking to start your own tea plants and pick fresh tea each year this is the place.. set up a appointment to try different teas grown here in North carolina .. or they are looking for volunteers to help .. this place is truly awesome experience.
J. Martin
I ordered two Edgeworthias. The price for the size was good, including shipping. The shrubs came in excellent condition. I've always trusted Camellia Forest and have ordered from them several times. They haven't disappointed me.
Blake Altman
Healthy, beautiful, delicious camellia sinensis sinensis all the way in Boise Idaho. I could not be happier.
Nicole Reid
I ordered six camellias that I couldn't find locally, and then I found another one I wanted to add. Camforest responded promptly to the email, added the plant and shipped the same day. I received them quickly and they were well packed with not a single leaf broken. I was surprised at how healthy the camellias looked in such small pots. I planted them a few weeks ago and they look great!
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Unless you are very close to the lake, NE Ohio is really pushing the limits of where Camellia sinensis can be grown. Sudden drops in temperature and extended periods below freezing can damage or even kill tea plants. If you want to try some, I recommend "Black Sea Tea" @$20. These are seed grown from Russian seeds and should be quite cold hardy.
Although Camellias may thrive for several years in Lewisburg, WV I think you will have a cold winter when the Camellias will be severely damaged or killed by exceptionally low temperatures or extended periods of temperatures below 10F. The most cold hardy Camellias can tolerate brief drops to -5 or even -10 F but lower temperatures or extended cold can damage or kill the plants.
Good morning, Harriet, Prunus incisa 'Kojo-no-mai' is a compact, deciduous flowering cherry cultivar with somewhat twisted growth. Check out the full description here: https://camforest.com/products/ts-pruinckoj Our current stock is in 5-gallon pots ($50) and would have to be picked up here at the Nursery in Chapel Hill, NC. Have a great day!
We do not send out texts to new customers nor do we use Shopify Pay codes. I would ignore this text and delete it.
Yes, southeast Oklahoma is in a good zone for camellias. It's not too late to plant yet.
Old Camellia will make taproots that can be 2 or more feet deep. If you are trying to transplant the Camellia you can cut the deeper roots but you will need to prune the top to match the root system.
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