Are these perennials?
333848
They are perennials. It is best to look up the answers to these types of questions in a reliable source, rather than trust the sometimes clueless responses you'll find here. I have had them growing in my garden for years, and each year they come back more than before, in gradually spreading drifts. They have a low, mounding habit, and will spread around and between other plantings. They are really eye catching when in full bloom because of the intense color. I am growing them in coastal Oregon. Reading the answers below, you'll see that even the seller gave you the wrong answer. Look it up. They are perennials. It is best to look up the answers to these types of questions in a reliable source, rather than trust the sometimes clueless responses you'll find here. I have had them growing in my garden for years, and each year they come back more than before, in gradually spreading drifts. They have a low, mounding habit, and will spread around and between other plantings. They are really eye catching when in full bloom because of the intense color. I am growing them in coastal Oregon. Reading the answers below, you'll see that even the seller gave you the wrong answer. Look it up.
333849
You get lots of bad info from these answers! They are in fact perennial plants but in some places where its very cold they are grown as an annual. Here in Oregon there are very large plants of this. Look up things if in doubt!
274079
No, I think they are Mammoth Sunflower seeds and I intend to plant them outside when the weather is nice. Two totally different types of plants--I would definitely not plant them together. I hope this helps :)
83861
yes. they are a candelabra base and you can find them in most hardware stores, i.e.: lowes, home depot, local hardware, etc.....melissa in upstate new york.
262029
I think so, but I'm no expert. My plants seem to be doing very well with these lights.
2171070
I am no expert. I planted mine in a pot for a month than moved them outside. They are doing great
62948
Perennials would grow fine if they are not too large. The bag may not be deep enough. I plan to use it again this planting season and don't see any reason why I couldn't. I emptied the dirt from it and stored it and have not looked at it yet.
1533725
If you are talking about the one at the left, the answer is "No." The bulbs I purchased are in a spiral.
315408
Not to my knowledge. I shook them up with a package of innoculant from the garden store, planted them, and have been pleased with the result.
662569
Yes. I normally use fluorescents, but with these lights...the plants are a deeper green color.
170265
I suspect that they are, but I'm not sure, sorry. Best to check with the manufacturer.
415228
They are in between. Not the large "old school" bulbs but not the tiny style either. They are about the size of an almond.
454591
Hi Ron...I would think so...they are pretty hardy. I am on the borderline of Planting Zone 6 & 7, I planted them with Morning Glories...have AM and PM flowers. They are planted on the southwest side of my house. LOve Moonflowers!
965777
I am not sure I understand the question, but they are suppose to be Kona plants which are arabica.
1704327
I can't answer this directly, but these are BIG plants with gorgeous, intensely orange big blooms. These are definitely not the dwarf marigolds that I was familiar with before.
837173
No they are not. They have a flat bottom, but a rounded top. Hope this helps!
1757630
None. Last year these turned out to be pickling cucumber seeds. I think it was a poser and not Renee's Garden that was selling on this site. Order directly.
1542267
I think so. They are animal based instead of vegetable based. Check the web.