Do you think I could just plant them in a pot on my window without the machine?
614772
If you want to do that don't waste your money on the Hydroponic kit. Go buy a pack of seeds and plant them in the dirt. These are designed to wick up the water and nutrients and grow in the sponges. I don't think you would have good luck sticking these in dirt.
614773
certainly, but the Aerogarden is useful if you don't have a sunny window, or for wintertime plants. I like the control you get on precise lighting needs, and how it indicated the need for more water and nutrients.
1722751
Yes, we just put it on the counter, where it gets no sunlight. Good luck. These are very easy to grow. Hope you enjoy.
1664992
Personally, I wouldn't. Repot them into different pots a bit larger with cactus/succulent soil. It drains quicker so your plants don't get root rot. Also, the pots they come in are paper thin and these guys grow pretty quick if treated well.
193352
You sure can.I place them directly in the bucket with rice.This is a great product and good place to get them.
1409335
I started mine in a pot. Mainly because we are in an apartment. These seeds have a great germination rate and they sprout quick. I don't think they'll have an issue stating in the ground. :-)
337777
I don't see why not. On slow would be my suggestion. Expensive bulb planter, no?
944169
Yes but it depends on where you're at and where you have them. I'm in Texas (Dry, hot and humid climate) but my plants are kept indoors in front of a window.
673400
There are no directions, so I think they can just be planted. I started them indoors because I was in too big of a hurry for winter to end!
385402
no, transplant to bigger pots! you can keep them inside, but keep in sunny windows and water as needed! love mine!
1750383
You could...but I don't know how long they would hold up. Maybe succulents that didnt' require much water. I would look elsewhere for planters though.
820042
It depends on where you live. If you are south of TN or MO you can plant them anytime. I live in a slightly colder area so I keep mine as house plants in winter. In the summer I divide them. Some go in the garden as annuals (though some come back) and the rest as hanging baskets or porch pots. Anyway you use them, they are wonderful.
1150857
With sunlight I don't see why not. That's what I bought them to do and the packet includes indoor growing instructions!
1106381
You could, although, I would probably hesitate to do so as they appeared to be shocked from the handling when shipped. It took a bit of time before I replanted into a different pot. Another thing, the picture in this caption shows a lush, more adult version of what I received, which appeared to be more a of "new" plant and more on the fragile side. I hope this helped in some way.
1773462
You probably can, but I would soak the seeds first to soften the shell, and start it out in a small greenhouse environment with humidity to start the germination process.
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
2071460
Not sure, but I kind of doubt it. They arrive bare-root & need to be planted & kept moist until the roots start to grow.
1422175
You can give them a try. These plants like warm weather. I grow mine in big pots with a tomato cage in the center. They grow very nice in the pots and vine up the cage w/assistance and direction. If you have the room and can bring them inside as the temperature gets cooler in the fall you will get a longer life from them. If you do not have the ability to do this then you will not get too many flowers or beans from the plant.