Does the Erinus Flowers in deep east Texas
744147
Go to the following web page to see deep blue Lobelia as it comes in light blue, blue and white, light lavendar,pink, almost white, etc.http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/86/Lobelia_%28aka%29.jpg
744148
For best germination: only cast the seeds on the surface. See planting details at http://www.seedaholic.com/lobelia-erinus-compacta-rosamond.html
915030
I went to their website and all I can find is that this "is a plant distinguished by its propensity towards growing in colder climates, such as the Rocky Mountains, and certain arctic regions"..; otherwise, there is no information about country of origin, at least what I could find out.
59700
ANY plant I've put Schultz on produces BIG,beautiful blooms. I am not familiar with desert roses & plumerias, but if they are flowering plants, the Schultz Bloom Plus should produce lovely blooms!
257818
We have had no luck jet. We will try again as the tree does grow in Baja California. It might be that we in Mexico City are to high up.Good luck, Bron Rooda
1091646
I live in Sussex County, NJ and bought these cacti last year. I have them in a terrarium and they are thriving. they have almost doubled in size and I had to take some out because it was becoming crowded (gave them to a friend's daughter; she has them in a planter in her room and they are doing very well). As long as you do not place them near a draft and keep them warm, they will grow and thrive.
1770914
Texas is a big place... There is actual a "Pitcher Plant Trail" in East Texas (Big Thicket National Preserve) where you can see hundreds (or perhaps thousands, I didn't actually count). So, clearly in some parts of Texas these can and do grow.
132818
I live in Texas and they grew. The lawn care service cut them down before they bloomed so I would imagine yes they work in Georgia
2132162
I don't know the answer to this question, but I think that if the soil is nutritious enough, and they receive the needed moisture they can grow. The soil is different in CO than in AR. It was extreme heat and drought that killed all of my garden and flowers in 2011. If they'd have gotten bigger, I think I could have helped them survive.
1887631
Passion flower vines are host plants for the Gulf Fritallary (sp?) butterfly. Their caterpillars eat the leaves. I don't know of anything other than these catapillers that eats them. I have 4 small ones that are growing fast - I just hope it is fast enough to keep up with the demand from the caterpillars. Geez, those butterflys lay a lot of eggs and they all seem to hatch at once. My husband removed a lot of the caterpillars by hand and we're thinking about covering the plants with mosquito netting until they grow large enough to support the caterpillars - I have milkweed in my yard and it is a joy to see the Monarchs and we've had several Monarch caterpillars go into beautiful green crysalis... Passion flower vines are host plants for the Gulf Fritallary (sp?) butterfly. Their caterpillars eat the leaves. I don't know of anything other than these catapillers that eats them. I have 4 small ones that are growing fast - I just hope it is fast enough to keep up with the demand from the caterpillars. Geez, those butterflys lay a lot of eggs and they all seem to hatch at once. My husband removed a lot of the caterpillars by hand and we're thinking about covering the plants with mosquito netting until they grow large enough to support the caterpillars - I have milkweed in my yard and it... » Read More Passion flower vines are host plants for the Gulf Fritallary (sp?) butterfly. Their caterpillars eat the leaves. I don't know of anything other than these catapillers that eats them. I have 4 small ones that are growing fast - I just hope it is fast enough to keep up with the demand from the caterpillars. Geez, those butterflys lay a lot of eggs and they all seem to hatch at once. My husband removed a lot of the caterpillars by hand and we're thinking about covering the plants with mosquito netting until they grow large enough to support the caterpillars - I have milkweed in my yard and it is a joy to see the Monarchs and we've had several Monarch caterpillars go into beautiful green crysalis... « Show Less
838849
Yes it will do well in some places in Texas. The climate has to be warm for at least 80 degrees in order for it to survive. Even with just a little frost will kill it.
125987
It could live would need to bee by a window in summer/spring time and under a light in the winter, just a regular house light will do to keep him alive, but with that all said I do not know if it will flower
1535748
I haven't planted the seeds yet, too cold yet in Kansas. I intend to plant when the soil warms up and all chance of frost is past. From the research I did I believe this is one of the tallest species but have heard it is very invasive. I will find out!
1869953
We live in Austin tx and do not have snow(thank goodness) . During our summer months, it lasts about 1 month without new growth on roses. New growth must be sprayed as soon as they appear.
1397315
Yeah, I have 3 in bloom right now. I just got a dome light (bought at a pet store meant for reptiles) and make sure they aren't too close to the leaves, but they're a lot cooler than the "basking bulbs" you'll find at the pet store too.
1786574
I had great results planting this product in the middle of March but I'm in Central Oregon so not sure of best planting date in Texas.
1874356
I'm sorry that I do not know the answer to this question, but surely a local nursery could answer that question for you. We have some cold winters here in North Central Texas, however I do not believe our winters are like what you could have in the Denver area.
1195541
Hi, it may be. Our finches kind of disappeared here about a month ago, we have just one who shows up occasionally. They got scarce when they started turning colors for the winter.