Thisisme in my opinion is very correct in saying it depends on conatianer size, fertilizer used, tree size in container. Some of my larger ones are grown in i would say 30 gallon containers i come to realize, i say this because i was at Menards yesterday and saw what was advertised as 23 gallon containers for 5.98 in black and blue color almost bought a few , there the kind with the rope handles but im thinking of keeping my new plants in smaller ones for space in garage. Soory to vear off here. Anyhoot,when i kept count 2 years back i had 150 from el.sals hardy chiago was near 100 and my unknown was at 30 figs and 75% never ripened because its a late riper in my climate. Since then i stopped counting. This year bad year cause of bad weather. Martin

Out of necessity I grow all my vegetables in very large pots. They are on the East side of the house so get morning sun and some get all-day sun. I put the less-heat-tolerant ones next to the house where they are shaded in the afternoon, and the ones that love sun closer to the fence line. And, of course, they all got daily water and a monthly dose of organic fertilizer. Last summer I had japanese-style eggplant, peppers, beans, a variety of summer squashes, herbs, and tomatoes. This winter I have peas, cauliflower, broccoli, kale and chard. I had luck with tomatoes last summer for the first time. I bought cultivars that are bred to grow in the heat: SummerSet and Heat Meister. They were in full sun, but up against a wooden fence that, I think, deadened some of the heat. I had read that Japanese Eggplants do better here in our heat. So far that is correct; and, one plant is going on it's 3rd summer and the other its second. I just cut back the peppers as an experiment to see if they'll come back as well. I try to grow plants "up" if possible to save room. I even discovered that summer squash can be tied-up to climb a pole, which saves walk-way space. Good luck!

Khalid: Your Michelangelo is stunning & gorgeous color-blend. LOVE THAT !! Port Sunlight (deep orange) and Molineux (yellow/orange) are known to be LOW in thorns & smaller & compact bush with little scent. Golden Celebration is wider-spaced large thorns. http://www.helpmefind.com/rose/l.php?l=21.225184 If it has very large thorns but wider-spaced apart, and vigorous & big bush, it could be Crown Princess Mag. (medium fruity scent large climber with thick stem). Below is cluster of Crown Princess Mag. in June, I used sulfate of potash, resulting in cluster-blooming. Crown Princess starts deep orange-yellow, but fades to lighter yellow. But when I compare my CPM leaves to your "Golden Celebration", My CPM' leaf is bigger & darker & more elongated, versus roundish & smaller Golden Celebration or Teasing Georgia leaves. Bloom color changes, with high-phosphorus fertilizer or compost, blooms shift to the red-zone, resulting in apricot/orange, rather than yellow. Since I used sulfate of potash (high potassium) my CPM is yellowish, rather than deep orange. CAUTION: sulfate of potash, anything high in potassium tend to BLEACH blooms. One fall I put too much sulfate of potash on W.S. 2000 and the blooms became whitish, rather than deep red/purple. UP the potassium, you'll lower phosphorus (needed to shift bloom to red-zone). Below is your "Golden Celebration" which I copied here to compare:

I live in Pioneer Ca which is 9A and I have 2 cold Hardy Avocado in the ground and 3 still in pots. They will grow up here use just have to use care until they mature. Get. The cold hardiest you can get. Most nursery have very limited. The mexicola grande, stewart, bacon, and j bacon are few varieties. There is lila and others just do your research. Good luck and happy growing 🤞