We live in the Houston Gulf Coast area, approx. 60 miles from Gulf of Mexico. Can I plant the y,t &amp; t plant now, or should I wait until Spring?
877007
My YT&T planting is in Central Florida. Survived Summer. Just starting to Bloom. Plant now should be okay in Houston. As in Florida...Sun means not direct sun.
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.
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.
2185731
I'm not sure I could be much help unfortunately mine died just after I got it but i think you can set it up in a nice warm environment so it doesn't get too cold you should be fine.. now transplanting it I wouldn't think you would be to do it immediately... I don't know the growth rate on this particular species I think you'd be fine until spring...
993578
I started the seeds in Dana Point and the wonderful. Grew about 1 foot. The weather is sunny and by the beach. I moved my plants to Fallbrook, California and they are not doing so well. Seems like they need afternoon sun and good drainage. Hope this helps
2243703
Yes, you need to get a, "High Output T-5," grow light system. You may, also think about a heating pad, if you are starting your plants in the early Spring when it is still cool out doors. I hope you don't plan on growing your plants completely inside your apartment, because I am not sure long term use of the system will work. Mostly, the system is for starting plant and moving them outdoors.
1786572
We planted ours up in Northern Arizona during the summer. Depending where you are at in Texas will determine how well it will grow. I think if you are in central Texas you might have a lot of success. Our clover came up really well once the summer rain started. We will have snow in the winter, but it comes back quickly each summer and flourishes. This seed was excellent and I will be ordering it again next spring.
16245
I don't know if it will grow in Phoenix, but it does grow beautifully in Rockwall, TX. We are in zone 8. Going into it's second winter and looking good.
1185556
Yes, I am in zone 6 Texas . It is the first time pass the winter. Now it's start turn to green. The plants still very little, about 12" -18" height .
1579082
I'm probably not the best person to answer that question. Living in Ormond Beach, Florida, frost is generally not a problem for us. My suggestion is that you contact the Davidson family at DAS Farms who initially grew the tree. I believe they are located in Alabama. Their e-mail is dasfarmstn@yahoo.com. Hope you can get an answer. Joe Stock
364450
The nursery I purchased it from was in Florida. Am sure it can grow in California, if it can grow in the hot state of Texas. Make sure in the fall and winter when it's cold outside you bring it in. The frost and freeze will kill it. I have had mine a little over a year. Hope this information helps you.
74544
Zone 10 is best to grow Tumeric. You still can plant in the pot at zone 7, but you must bring inside when is below 30F
2047609
You can grow almost anything in southern Florida! Yes you can. They like acidic soil and under a tree ( evergreen best) would be good. Not too hot
1908776
I live in the high desert (4000 ft.) and I planted in the early summer. Nurseries who sell these or any plants should let customers know when to plant certain plants. If I still lived in Sacramento, Ca. I would have planted this in the spring. Good luck...
1068206
Depends on where you live, but I would wait until early next year (Feb/March). Grass doesn't grow well in the heat in general. I tried planting this last year in the summer and it didn't do much in the heat. When I planted it in Feb/March, it had enough time to take root before the heat hit in June and has been doing great.
693733
Depending on where you live, yes. I live in Florida, so March is an ideal time to release them, nice balmy weather with warm days. I wouldn't if you live somewhere cold, where the plants haven't come back to life, or somewhere still having freezing temperatures at nights.
1268039
Don't see why not. However, not sure because I just planted mine in North West Arkansas 4 weeks ago. Instructions mention that they come as late as June and you may not have any the first season. I don't have any yet. I would think June in Arkansas is April in Florida. Order now and plan on next April. We can always hope to be lucky this year.