when is the best time to plant english cumcumbers in Hendricks,WV.
321768
I'm in WI. If I were you, I would plant them in the house now and move them outside when they spout their 2nd set of leaves.
1361522
Go online to see what growing zone your in and it will tell you when to plant. Hope this helps.
838852
I am waiting til Spring to plant, I have no idea. If you have have high winds and very cold winters I would put in sheltered environment or greenhouse.
2030321
well, I'm in Iowa-your local greenhouse/nursery will tell you. I plant them in the spring.
1004389
When you don't have any more cold/frost at night. Here in Ct., I put my seedlings in end of April, beginning of May. It's a good head start on what you put in your garden.
1513181
I grow the. In pa. Planted them in late May ,cool nights kept them from growing ,now they are moving .I think if you have a spot that gets some shade during the late afternoon they will take the heat
688942
I live in Fayetteville NC, zone 8. I received them in Nov(?) and immediately planted them in my greenhouse. They are already producing berries. I would think that they would do OK in your zone, they may need a little light shade in the summer.
2099641
I live in north west Alabama where the temperature always drops below freezing in the winter. I plan to bring the pomegranate inside this fall. It is outside now in a large pot, 28 April, and it is growing very well. If the grower expects temperatures below 40 deg F, bring it insideJohn Phillips
944329
I live in the RGV of Texas. I only have a home garden but am planning to attempt to gropw a little in a bucket this fall. Not even corn in the fields is growing well with the heat we have had this summer. Last winter was cold. I'll let you know.
1093054
I had a similar experience. Since you put them in the refrigerator to keep them in their dormant stage, the best thing you can do is to plant them as soon as you can get a shovel into the ground. Plant them initially below the freeze line 8 inches down in composted soil. In late February early March, remove 4 inches of the soil in order to make sure they do not have to hard to put up in the spring. When you see them coming out of the ground in late in April,fill the trench in slowly with loose compost. When you see the sprigs come up and provide plenty of compost, you will feel excited and even more motivated to care for them. Good luck. Mr. P I had a similar experience. Since you put them in the refrigerator to keep them in their dormant stage, the best thing you can do is to plant them as soon as you can get a shovel into the ground. Plant them initially below the freeze line 8 inches down in composted soil. In late February early March, remove 4 inches of the soil in order to make sure they do not have to hard to put up in the spring. When you see them coming out of the ground in late in April,fill the trench in slowly with loose compost. When you see the sprigs come up and provide plenty of compost, you will feel excited and... » Read More I had a similar experience. Since you put them in the refrigerator to keep them in their dormant stage, the best thing you can do is to plant them as soon as you can get a shovel into the ground. Plant them initially below the freeze line 8 inches down in composted soil. In late February early March, remove 4 inches of the soil in order to make sure they do not have to hard to put up in the spring. When you see them coming out of the ground in late in April,fill the trench in slowly with loose compost. When you see the sprigs come up and provide plenty of compost, you will feel excited and even more motivated to care for them. Good luck. Mr. P « Show Less
698100
I assume you are referring to the Northern Plains of which I have little knowledge of in terms of gardening. I would guess your growing season is rather short, but these seed should be fine when compared to any other type seed. I am in the mid Atlantic Zone and have not had any problems other than I think my season is too short for full size watermelons although I do have some nice small ones. I am using US weather zones from Harris Farmer's Almanac for reference as to zones (page 75 in the 2014 edition) Hope this helps
1679683
Early morning sun or shady area. Mine is in partial shade. I depend on Missouri Botanical Garden for all garden advice via internet.
1513179
I'm in WV, planted about 2-3 weeks ago, mine are about 6 -7 inches and every seed came up. Also seed from last years throw-away's came up. This is the only seed I have planted for 4 years now and have never had a dud. Am planning a second planting this weekend. They are crispy and tender, unlike any other except the Persian variety.
1970299
I would wait until Spring or better yet Summer, when the nut sedge are visible. I did it in the late summer and it worked.
347695
I would plant in th spring, and they can survive a freeze, best in zones 2-7
642029
Follow the almanac as to when to plant. I do small alternating trays for juicing.
849464
Don't know yet. I just planted some vegies where there has been deer activity every knight. It will take a while before I can respond.