Can these grow in the North West of Washington State?
1239272
I can't give you specifics as to your area but they grow in Central Massachusetts as annuals. They get rather large by the end of summer so save the seeds and start over in the early spring.
1268039
Don't see why not. However, not sure because I just planted mine in North West Arkansas 4 weeks ago. Instructions mention that they come as late as June and you may not have any the first season. I don't have any yet. I would think June in Arkansas is April in Florida. Order now and plan on next April. We can always hope to be lucky this year.
1776769
I dont see why not? thanks for the idea I think I will plant some in my garden.
951624
I live in eastern VA, along the coast, and I have mine planted in pots and bring them in for the winter. I would suggest you wait till late APR MAY time to order. They come well packaged and in good condition.
421501
i don't see why not. i planted it in nw wyoming. the temperatures here get down below freezing, limited rain fall and the soil is poor. it came up within 10 days. and has already started coming back although the temperatures are still low. it is the only grass seed i have had any luck with.
855775
I heard about this and hear they reseed and grow easily in Mexico. They are in many Mexican recipes. I would think you would need a good hot summer season and a trellis situation. Save seeds and replant for warm season. Have not grown yet .
1828077
Hi, I really don't know, I would consult a garden center for growing these plants...Good luck !
698102
I'm in zone 5/6 and they are here. Our growing season is from the end of May to about the end of Sept. If 4 is about the same, then yes, they are viable for zone 4.
1668870
I am not positive as I live in CA and our weather here is pretty moderate. I would probably check with your local University's Horticulture Dept or Nursery or Garden Center. Good luck.
87992
Yes you can do that. This plant want's a lot of sun and water. Don't worry about the degrees. It will grow gr8.
1987639
I'm not an expert in this area, but I think they have a chance. These quick growing trees are evergreens and like a lot of water in the growing season. I would plant it 2 - 4 inches deeper than the apparent soil-line to avoid freezing. The instructions recommended growing the tree inside for the first year. My plant has grown very well and recently sprouted new shoots (in the fall/winter season....indoors). I really like the tree.................
820041
Probably. Definitely if you try to grow them outside. They generally make good houseplants--and can spend the winter inside, but I've always found that they tend to die back and go dormant (not always pretty) even inside. I'd wait until spring to plant the first time. You'll probably be happier with the results. You can also call the vendor for advice on this.
454593
These should grow in North Carolina but you will need to cover them in the winter.
1330008
They should grow great there. Like others have said, you will need full sun (at least 6 hours per day,) for bloom.
403808
I think so. I sent some to my son in law in Virginia and he planted them on his property up in the mountains and they have done very well. He loves them.
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.
125789
at least 7. this is essentially a tropical plant. they grow well. anything under zone 7 will have to be brought in for the winter.