Can you grow these regularly by planting and watering them? ((Basic sow, water, and wait))
328000
I couldn't tell you because my seeds got intercepted by U.S. Customs. I guess you can't order seeds from another country
2032033
Yes, you must start with a small plant, of course you can start it yourself in a starter tray and transplant.
112454
I only soak mine once about every three weeks and spray mist them once a week and they do just fine. there is nothing to plant them in, just sit it on the stuff that came with the plant and it loves it in terranium. I have mine high enough in front of a South East facing window to allow the light to hit the plant but NOT the direct sun. I hope you enjoy your's as much as I do mine. Bob
1651754
They can be grown indoors. They're fairly forgiving with maybe 1 to 2 times a week being watered from what I've found with mine. Although I've read they like generally once a week. As long as the soil is just a barely moist to the touch you should be okay. Most places will tell you to fertilize when they start to bloom once very two weeks or so until the fruit is gone. But a little trimming is usually enough to keep them behaved. The one I got a few month ago got a massive trimming. It was only 3 10 inch sprigs with a lot of growth towards one side. But I already have a blossom going full blooom and new growth in a way that balances out the weight. So far, mine's been rather hard to kill. :) They can be grown indoors. They're fairly forgiving with maybe 1 to 2 times a week being watered from what I've found with mine. Although I've read they like generally once a week. As long as the soil is just a barely moist to the touch you should be okay. Most places will tell you to fertilize when they start to bloom once very two weeks or so until the fruit is gone. But a little trimming is usually enough to keep them behaved. The one I got a few month ago got a massive trimming. It was only 3 10 inch sprigs with a lot of growth towards one side. But I already have a blossom... » Read More They can be grown indoors. They're fairly forgiving with maybe 1 to 2 times a week being watered from what I've found with mine. Although I've read they like generally once a week. As long as the soil is just a barely moist to the touch you should be okay. Most places will tell you to fertilize when they start to bloom once very two weeks or so until the fruit is gone. But a little trimming is usually enough to keep them behaved. The one I got a few month ago got a massive trimming. It was only 3 10 inch sprigs with a lot of growth towards one side. But I already have a blossom going full blooom and new growth in a way that balances out the weight. So far, mine's been rather hard to kill. :) « Show Less
1135952
No you probably wouldnt put them directly in the pot. Maybe extra large seeds could be done that way but normally you will want to start them in small bio degradable starter pots or jiffy pellets or similar.
87992
Yes you can do that. This plant want's a lot of sun and water. Don't worry about the degrees. It will grow gr8.
1413486
You can plant directly in this pot. It has a water reservoir at the bottom built in inside to prevent overwatering
820041
Probably. Definitely if you try to grow them outside. They generally make good houseplants--and can spend the winter inside, but I've always found that they tend to die back and go dormant (not always pretty) even inside. I'd wait until spring to plant the first time. You'll probably be happier with the results. You can also call the vendor for advice on this.
539786
I placed mine in a bucket and let them swell up as they were saturated with water to get them started, then watered them once per day after putting seeds in them. Not much water.
1973842
Yes definitely We start with them together and then when our seeds sprout, we cut the pots to plant them. As long as you pack them with enough dirt and dont over water they will withstand :)
2271390
Just need to plant them and water asap :). Instructions can be found found on the Mr Stacky website which shows best planting practices. Roots in the ground, crowns just above the soil line. Roots come dormant and coming out of dormancy so they are thirsty when you get them. New signs of growth will happen in 1-3 days. The weight should just be ignored amazons shipping goes on weight which is not accurate with actual USPS rates for shipping live plants so we the seller has to correct it by adding weight.Thank you very much!
808129
Yes you could plant them now or keep them in the fridge until spring. I live in Texas so I will harvest mine soon and leave some in the ground for next year.
486097
These are viable seeds that sprout in water. There should be no reason why they should not sprout in soil if watered and cared for properly.
2170068
This is my first year planting them. I have not tried to harvest yet. I do know you need to wait until the die off in fall and winter and only Harvest what you need. In about two months they should die off on top. I will let you know
2074445
You can sprout them in a wet paper towel between two plates or use dirt plugs. Keep them moist at all times.
861045
Yes, but I would work my way up to larger pots. Start with a smaller pot and work your way up in size each year. This way you can water it prperly.
2243347
I haven't planted mine yet. Sometime I have trouble starting them too. I had one that took a year to come up. I have sandy soil which i think they like. May be start them in pots for protection and let them seed naturally where you want then to go. I know they don't transplant well.