Can these be grown in warm climates such as zone 10 or 11?
644667
Yes, I have personally grown this Kale in The Dalles, OR where summertime heat often exceecs 100 degrees. I now successfully grow it in Gladstone, OR where the winter time temp gets around 0 degrees. Every type of Kale that I have grown thrives in just about any climate.
1263320
I don't know. We live in South Carolina and plant them in the spring and save the seeds from the flowers for spring replanting. My guess in warm climates that will not get a hard freeze they might do OK
1145313
We planted in mid April in zone 5. Some came, but had unusually hard rains and a cool spring so I am unable to give you a good answer. I would rebuy.
958457
No sure. I know it required at least 5 hours of sun a day. But you can plant it in a pot and place it indoor near windows with the most day light during the day and no worry about the zones.
364449
I have a Chaya plant but the weather where I live is hot. San Diego is a cold place so I don't know how well it would grow there.
1775174
I live in Zone 7. You do have to protect the if the temp goes below 10 degrees. That's the general rule. I will say I planted my fig tree this spring and actually got to eat several figs this first season. It came to me from the shipper with little baby figs on it. I have been very pleased!
2009664
Don't see why not. They are going to freeze back in the winter.Growing showy, tropical "Elephant Ear" (Colocasia plants is possible even in cold weather zones. These plants make a great showing as a backdrop or a center of interest in any garden. If temperatures average below about 40-45ºF (roughly 4-7ºC) for any extended period of time, the root system - tuber(s) - must be dug up and stored in a cool, dry place until replanted the following warm season.
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.
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.
519940
can't answer, I live in zones 5-6 and haven't had a chance to see if they grow or come back in the spring
2030268
I do not think so, unless, you have a green house where temps do not get below 41 degrees. This is a tropical plant, loves high humid temps and warm winters. I did purchase the seeds but have not planted them as yet. I will post again on here if I'm successful. I live in the South Texas area of US. For more info go to www.wikipedia.org and enter soursop. Good Luck!
1330008
They should grow great there. Like others have said, you will need full sun (at least 6 hours per day,) for bloom.
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.
1991566
That should be fine. I grew them in St Louis last year. They are a bit stringy and sensitive to moving them around.
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.
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.
1476000
I have three of these plants that are in their first year of growth (South Florida). Heat, humidity, full sun, no problem. Growth is rapid and currently they are flowering. My research indicated that these plants are hardy, even for short periods of time at freezing temps. San Diego would probably be an excellent environment to grow these wonderful berries. Good luck and post a follow up in six months to let us know.