Wrong forum. But to sum it up, you can't. You need a couple miles of woods and even then.... This is why you dont move beside a busy street. Been there done that. A 30' wall may help some and could be ready w/in 5 yrs

I've been reading through your website all afternoon. It's incredible! You've really done a wonderful job.

Hi CMK, The seeds will not come true. Any shrub that is not a straight species will have variations in the offspring even if it was pollinated by itself. People might be interested in growing your seeds though. Moned is a red cultivar and red is common with quinces so the offspring will most likely be red. It seems Moned is marketed for its big flowers so seedlings might have smaller flowers. Quinces are in the rose family and I would treat the seeds the same for highest germination which is to keep moist in the fridge. I personally would just keep the whole fruits in fridge and then open them as you need to send out to a trader. I've done this before for Key Limes. But now that I think about it, you do need to trade these out in the next couple months. They need to be stratified so winter sowing is best. Oh and make sure your fruit are really ripe for mature seed. Hope this helps, Remy

Often, seemingly conflicting sources may both be correct. For instance, growth rate in warmer, more southern areas may be much greater than in colder climates. Also, conditions in one part of a single hardiness zone area may be strikingly different than those at another, in another part of the country. Mature size may refer to different ages when discussed by different sources. There is no true standard for "mature size" data. All that said, I find the Missouri Botanical Garden's Plant Finder site pretty useful and generally accurate. www.missouribotanicalgarden.org I almost never use only one site. I try to get a consensus view from three or more sources.