I live in Pennsylvania and am starting an environmental recovery and city beautification thing. Will they all die in the snow?
644055
No, they will not die in the snow....... they are a bulb, and most likely will survive dormant during the winter, and sprout again in the spring. If clover survives in your area over winter, than Oxalis Triangularis will also.
644056
Not if planted in pots. They can be brought indoors. I live in Florida, and my plants are indoors.
644057
I planted them in indoor containers. They're pretty fragile so far. They are not "bushy" as the picture shows. Mine are single stalks with a triangular leaf at the top. I thought they would grow like the ones in the picture but so far that's not the case. I guess if I bunched them all together they would look like the picture. I'm pretty sure snow would kill them. I didn't realize they could be an outdoor plant until my sister pointed it out to me from a description she read. I suppose you could try. Good luck!!
2185733
It will die if it is freezing and you put it outside. You will need to keep it indoors until the danger of frost is over. When I put mine outsode , I keep it in a pot.
281029
Yes, but they need lots of sun . Spritz them a lot . They will probably get leggy, sparse leaves though.
408804
Hi I live in NJ and we can get a lot of snow in winter time. I planted mine on the ground and it's thriving well. I also have a bigger one now 4 yrs old. Both are planted on ground.
902421
I live in PA and now it is winter! Have not had a chance to run in warm weather with these.
454593
These should grow in North Carolina but you will need to cover them in the winter.
2256444
They delivered my tree in April. It started producing leaves, looked very healthy. Then we had a hard freeze from which it did not recover, and I am afraid it is now dead.
967804
No, please don't they'll die. As far as I know some butterflies migrate (Monarchs) some die off and some go through an egg phase but actually living outside in the cold, I don't think so. I'm planning to buy 2 smaller ones because they're on sale and send the vouchers in around springtime. Hope that helps.
87699
Either way should be fine. If your winters include snow, take it down for that season.
2057664
Yes !!!! we live in a big city with lot's of snow, salt, mud and slush. I swear by them .
1864240
I am not positive but don't believe they would survive outside but in terrariums they would be fine.
1027484
i would call terragrips in PA and check with them for sure on size? i can tell you one think for sure once you put these on your machine you will be able to plow snow going uphill as i do no stopping that thing now ! i also put nylon bar on bottom of plow so with these and bar on plade nobody's driveway never gets scrached i love these terragrips ! :-)
275975
I live in southern indiana. Pretty much same climate. I lost one when it got below 30 so I brought the other one in and nursed it back to health. So these do have to be brough in for the winter.
2247655
I live in Louisiana, but we did have below freezing weather this year and my planter held up find. Don't know about snow though.
347695
I would plant in th spring, and they can survive a freeze, best in zones 2-7
328134
I live in Colorado where it does get cold, but maybe not as cold as where you live. Nevertheless, I had to buy new worms year 2 because they seemed to die out by early June. I attribute that in part to the cold weather they endured here, but I will also tell you that I know people who have worm composts here that seem to regenerate very well every year. I think that if you keep the factory out of the wind and give the worms plenty of paper and other insulating materials, you might do just fine. After all, they do regenerate in the soil. It's just that you need to provide them with whatever you can to give them a fighting chance. I live in Colorado where it does get cold, but maybe not as cold as where you live. Nevertheless, I had to buy new worms year 2 because they seemed to die out by early June. I attribute that in part to the cold weather they endured here, but I will also tell you that I know people who have worm composts here that seem to regenerate very well every year. I think that if you keep the factory out of the wind and give the worms plenty of paper and other insulating materials, you might do just fine. After all, they do regenerate in the soil. It's just that you need to provide them with whatever... » Read More I live in Colorado where it does get cold, but maybe not as cold as where you live. Nevertheless, I had to buy new worms year 2 because they seemed to die out by early June. I attribute that in part to the cold weather they endured here, but I will also tell you that I know people who have worm composts here that seem to regenerate very well every year. I think that if you keep the factory out of the wind and give the worms plenty of paper and other insulating materials, you might do just fine. After all, they do regenerate in the soil. It's just that you need to provide them with whatever you can to give them a fighting chance. « Show Less
897382
Yes, I live in Michigan & had left them in the ground all winter and they worked the next Spring. They will be fine.