wOULD THEY KEEP POLLEN OUT?
1550968
Did you seriously ask that question??? Please keep in mind this is a sun shade NOT a biological barrier.
1447017
Yes to a degree they have small holes to allow airflow to prevent fogging up so allergens will get through if that's what worries you
719511
They could but they would probably flow over and fall off, it is not wide enough. I would not put them there.
916557
Definite NO. The lid has a gasket and screws on tight. I know they can get into just about anything but these are secure from them. They also keep out the moisture. I use mine for my wood chips for my smoker and have had no problems with them being tight the lid is on.
454003
The threads on the pollen chamber are probably sealed too tightly together, try using something with lots of grip to try to open it. A rubber jar opener may work or a semi damp cloth could help to Un tighten the chamber.
253937
Some varieties of Pineberry DO need to be pollinated because their pollen is sterile. White Carolina pollinated without me planting another strawberry type, which leads me to believe either it has viable pollen OR the pollen of the wild strawberries in the yard was enough.
436800
No, I don't think so. Once wiped off the finish is real smooth and glassy. Not sure if it would attract pollen, but pollen sure seems to find clean surfaces to cover.
983965
I think that would work fine. They are made to keep things fresh. Keeping it in a bag would definitely help keep it more fresh.
1655704
As per company:The source of pollen is from a Bee farm in Wisconsin that are free range. They aren't confined in the boxes.
1225084
this is a tropical plant and is very particular about its environment, as i live in New York i will not be putting it out side, that said i am sure if a bee where to go inside, it would would run the risk of getting stuck.
1355758
As long as your temp doesn't drop below zero very much or for very long they will keep. Once they are tall and thick bunches it will be harder to kill. After last winter I'd say no, but most winters(I'm in VA) aren't too bad.
2120596
Well, no, probably not. You should look into an actual repellant, like the type designedto keep pets out of flower beds. Amazon stocks several of these.
1181207
Yes, but the plants will require only a misting. If you over water you could drown your plants and run the risk of growing mold while in the box.
1344840
It is a dry pollen substitute you will probably want to get it in the patty form because they do not fly when it is cold so they will not get the dry feed
1307086
They might dry out if you do not keep them moist. If you keep them moist they should keep indefinitely. Try keeping them moist and cool, that should help keep them fresh. @ years? I doubt it. But a year? absolutely.
1447872
I use a Q-tip to pollinate the flowers when the plant is inside. If it is outside, bees will do it for you.
1692467
Yes, however if they don't have some form of food source they will leave the bed if not sealed in. If the soil stays wet and you also add compost to your soil then these will be a wonderful addition