Can these plants be left out in the cold during winter?
1606664
Well. The answer is no. But u may be interested to know that the one that I purchased from Amazon never grew. V
1606665
Yes. We live in Reno, Nevada (USDA Hardiness Zone 7a) and our hibiscus plants have always survived. They die back all the way to the ground during the winter but always come back as strong as ever in the spring/summer.
1606666
I grew them in mid to late summer and it appears they did not survive the Minnesota winter as there is no life at this time. Not sure if they are supposed to grow until June. I also bought one in August that was mature with flowers and planted it. I wondered if it di not have enough time to root out in only 4 weeks.
1606667
I bought these seedlings and they never produced. My other hibiscus are left out year round. I just cut them back in the fall.
1606668
No the hardy hubuis can not be left out side during the winter it will kill the plant tree now the hubiscus plant can be left out side.
1117547
Ulla, I have grown these in pots so I can bring them inside in the winter. I wouldn't keep them out when the temperatures are consistently below 45.
993575
They can't stand cold weather (less than 50 degrees) so I put mine outside in a protected location in the summer (they are naturally understory trees) and in the winter my coffee plants live in my conservatory where they get morning light. It takes at least three years before they flower (lovely jasmine scented blooms), and, as they are self compatible, they could produce beans but don't start heating your water any time soon. Best of luck!, Dr. Molly
538449
My plants stay outside during the late spring, summer, and late fall here in North Carolina. They will have to be brought inside for the winter and do well with little to no attention. Less is more when it comes to watering.
992802
I don't know but to be honest, my plants have not come back yet after the winter. Very bummed b/c they really grew beautifully. I'm hoping I see growth soon.
1679826
Yes they can be left out in cold winter months and the rain too. The battery's are rechargeable!
1833511
I live in middle TN & our weather is similar. Put in a large pot , leave it on a porch out of direct light in the summer, and bring it in when the temp starts getting cold (about 45F). It should be okay. I had surgery & wasn't able to bring mine in this winter & it died-my fault. I will get another one in the spring. Also, they are not very big plants. Be sure to google search for the right amount of different soil: high grade potting soil, mulch & I think at least one other. You can buy these at any place that specializes with plants. Just mix them up & plant- DO NOT OVER WATER. Good Luck!
99819
I don't know if it will survive in cold climates. I keep mine in my indoor covered patio which is pretty warm in the summer but could get cold during winter...maybe in the 40's. But my plant has not gone thru winter yet. I got mine end of February and so far it is doing very well. I soak it in water for about half an hour once a week.
1473545
I wish I could answer your question with more knowledge. As far as I know, the moringa tree is a tropical plant that would die if left outside to freeze in an over-winter situation. From what i can tell, of my own research and experience, if it seems dormant it's probably dead.
1272147
I'm not sure about that....I left mine all winter and it's full up with plantings again. Everththing is doing fine. I'm in Oregon....winters aren't harsh here....
1328996
My plants r only a couple feet tall. If they would u couldn't eat it. Don't know how they will fair after winter. Wish me luck. Sharon
99817
I assume you have an air plant. They are tropical plants so cannot tolerate a freeze. They do best at or above 65 F. At cooler temperatures there is risk that they will rot from overwatering. They still need some watering, but is best to reduce the moisture during the cooler months.
781535
We don't have as cold weather as you do, so I really can't say. Thy re pretty little Cactus, but I have a greenhouse that I winter mine in. Maybe you could keep them in a window in the winter and put them out side in the summer. I wish you luck no matter which way you go. Margaret
1355758
As long as your temp doesn't drop below zero very much or for very long they will keep. Once they are tall and thick bunches it will be harder to kill. After last winter I'd say no, but most winters(I'm in VA) aren't too bad.
693733
Depending on where you live, yes. I live in Florida, so March is an ideal time to release them, nice balmy weather with warm days. I wouldn't if you live somewhere cold, where the plants haven't come back to life, or somewhere still having freezing temperatures at nights.
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.
96125
Yes you can use it outside in the winter we leave ours out all winter and they still work.