Are these annuals, do they grow in zone 3-4?
796592
they are not annuals, they said that they should be around for 12 years but I think that's for at least zone 7 or above. Our zone 6 is too cold for them already.
796593
They are tomato seeds which are all annual. If you can grow tomatoes you can grow these. They were fantastic.
796594
All tomatoes are annuals. Whether you can grow them is a question of your season being warm, long enough. Tree tomatoes are usually "determinate" meaning that they fruit all at once, then die, even though it is still warm.
796595
I don't know because I'm in zone 6. Also mine are looking dead in the winter I don't even know they will be alive in spring or not.
688942
I live in Fayetteville NC, zone 8. I received them in Nov(?) and immediately planted them in my greenhouse. They are already producing berries. I would think that they would do OK in your zone, they may need a little light shade in the summer.
840389
I don't know whether or not you can plant these now, but some of mine still sprouted last week since I planted them at May. For my opinion, they are pretty hardy. Maybe you can try to plant them if you live in a sunny and warm area.
1810773
Hi, I planted them at the end of August ...they were healthy and have grown about 8 more inches..but it will be next spring before I see how well they do.
1991566
That should be fine. I grew them in St Louis last year. They are a bit stringy and sensitive to moving them around.
1037470
It is generally a zone 8 plant this may be a hardier varitey. I generally dig my bulbs up in the fall and bring them in. Here are some links that may help. http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saffron http://planthardiness.ars.usda.gov/PHZMWeb/
566330
i do not know what zone .i grow them in saudi arabia .very hot&dry; in sumer &cold; in the winter. thay are doing very well.
16420
Biennial. I planted mine last fall and plan on harvesting not this Thanksgiving, but Thanksgiving 2015.
1513181
I grow the. In pa. Planted them in late May ,cool nights kept them from growing ,now they are moving .I think if you have a spot that gets some shade during the late afternoon they will take the heat
933259
I believe your zone is 5 and the zones for Creeping thyme (USDA Zones: 4 - 8). You should be able to look up both those answers on the web.
1117518
I am not sure, I would think in a cooler area. I live in Florida and had no luck with them. Out of the seed packet I was only able to get four plants which never bared a sprout. I gave up and bought fresh or frozen at the store. I was disappointed, I did grow them up north, (NY) when I lived there. Good luck!!!
347695
I would plant in th spring, and they can survive a freeze, best in zones 2-7
1968379
Yes. the internet says that it grows in zones 3 to 11. I don't live that far north but my winters are cold. Mine does fine.
573636
not sure of zone but i live in mid Michigan on the east side and they do well here.
1914883
Yes. I'm in zone 5, and it does just fine. Make sure to refrain from rotating the plant, the leaves don't adjust and will atrophy/fall off. Also the tree seems to do well with feeding anout every 5 weeks
1942029
These are perennials. It will "grow" in the harsh PH but success rate depends on the soil and amount of true non evaporating moisture the plants get.
1585990
I'm sorry, I can't really tell you for sure. You may want to direct these questions to the seller. I live in NC and planted them last year late in the season and they did beautifully. I will plant them earlier this year, once it gets warm, and am hoping last years plants will come back. Just make sure you have good soil and they get some sun. Mine were planted in partial sun but it was still a very bright area. Not gloomy shade. They do get seed pods on them when they are mature plants. Good luck!