I was curious as to if these were winter or spring seeds?
350921
Alfalfa seeds have various usages. From your question it appears that you are looking to sow it as a crop rather than sprout it, if so you can plant it in the spring or the fall depending on your climate. Typically where we have "winter" and frost goes into the ground one should simply plant in the spring. Yet if you live somewhere where there is little ground frost and a moist enough fall you can sow it in the fall. The main thing to be concerned about is that you have at least 8 weeks before any frost so that the plants get enough root developed to hardy over the winter. If planting a small area you can cover the are with straw to protect it over the winter. Hope This Helps! rcc Alfalfa seeds have various usages. From your question it appears that you are looking to sow it as a crop rather than sprout it, if so you can plant it in the spring or the fall depending on your climate. Typically where we have "winter" and frost goes into the ground one should simply plant in the spring. Yet if you live somewhere where there is little ground frost and a moist enough fall you can sow it in the fall. The main thing to be concerned about is that you have at least 8 weeks before any frost so that the plants get enough root developed to hardy over the winter. If... » Read More Alfalfa seeds have various usages. From your question it appears that you are looking to sow it as a crop rather than sprout it, if so you can plant it in the spring or the fall depending on your climate. Typically where we have "winter" and frost goes into the ground one should simply plant in the spring. Yet if you live somewhere where there is little ground frost and a moist enough fall you can sow it in the fall. The main thing to be concerned about is that you have at least 8 weeks before any frost so that the plants get enough root developed to hardy over the winter. If planting a small area you can cover the are with straw to protect it over the winter. Hope This Helps! rcc « Show Less
350922
Alfalfa seeds have various usages. From your question it appears that you are looking to sow it as a crop rather than sprout it, if so you can plant it in the spring or the fall depending on your climate. Typically where we have "winter" and frost goes into the ground one should simply plant in the spring. Yet if you live somewhere where there is little ground frost and a moist enough fall you can sow it in the fall. The main thing to be concerned about is that you have at least 8 weeks before any frost so that the plants get enough root developed to hardy over the winter. If planting a small area you can cover the are with straw to protect it over the winter. Hope This Helps! rcc
1435494
I have no clue, but I haven't started glowing or turning into a walking fish yet, so I think I'm good. I've grown ones very similar to this before, the only difference being that they were hot instead of sweet, and they've always done well. The ones I ordered this time around are coming along nicely under a lamp on my desk, and should be big enough to transplant as soon as the frost date passes. I'll be saving seeds, so I'll know next year whether or not it's a stable variety. Plus, if they were GMO, I figure some big company would be protecting the heck out of online sales by third parties.
1381893
hmmm... I have two conflicting answers. The ad does say spring... so I'll have to see. Thanks
108912
I live in the Phoenix area, so my version of winter is probably different than your's ^^. I suspect these will probably work best for Spring and Fall in cooler climates.
625117
I live in FL, so I can plant any time. When I lived in NY, I would start the seeds indoors and set them out in the spring.
274078
I actually received a pack of Sunflower seeds for my "Thank You". I planted them in the spring and had gorgeous sunflowers the whole summer. If it doesn't specify what type of seeds. Plant them in a separate pot and enjoy the surprise.
18993
I'm not sure if they were. As far as they looked like a natural seed. Hope this helps?
2182002
Mine is out in the camper, which is buried in snow. Can look these up when Spring thaw happens.
89694
Not really sure. I planted them beginning of spring. It's been a year haven't seen a bloom yet of any color
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!
219166
I don't know the answer, I haven't planted them yet. waiting until the end of the month
792847
We planted it last year in Southern Maine, and to our surprise, now that the snow is melting in April after a fairly brutal winter, it's springing right back green and lush as ever. Highly recommend this miniclover seed & this brand, we've reordered three times with superb results.
1393443
I have no idea what you are trying to ask. I had other seeds from last years package, and am growing them now.... Just broke past the soil... So looks like they will be very good this year too.
519940
can't answer, I live in zones 5-6 and haven't had a chance to see if they grow or come back in the spring
404436
I've had that problem also when I planted them in pots. So, as soon as I sprouted several seeds, I planted them outdoors when the danger of frost has past. Three actually grew to about 10 ft tall before winter came back.A friend actually grew them in her greenhouse in big pots. You could try doing it that way.
1114605
These are a large mixture of seeds...depending on the time of year, where I live, in Florida, they can be rotated and grown year round.
2171431
That is how much one of these sold for at auction, from my understanding. I tried to grow them, but had no luck. They are a cold weather seed, meaning, any sun heat will kill the plant.