Can you tell me the hardiness zone for your Strawberry Seeds - Alpine Mignonette Heirloom? Thanks.
853373
Hawaii has a variety of biomes, ranging from tropical rainforest to hot, dry savannah. Strawberries grew best in our planters located in the shade with consistent moisture.
853374
Anything you want to know about Alpine Mignonette Heirloom:http://myfolia.com/plants/11-strawberry-fragaria-x-ananassa/varieties/18477-mignonette
853375
Anything you want to know about Alpine Mignonette Heirloom: http://myfolia.com/plants/11-strawberry-fragaria-x-ananassa/varieties/18477-mignonette
102139
I am not really able to help you with an answer to that question. 1. I beloved the thrive in warmer/ humid climates. 2. I have yet to plant mine. 3. Anything is possible you may need to be a bit creative. And 4. I live in Texas which is a little different from Virginia.
1117550
Mine have struggled, and a of the four planted this spring two of died. It appears, however, that the two survivors might be ready to take off and grow. My only advise is not to have too high of hopes, but they appear spectacular enough to try. If not, I'll plant hardy kiwi in their place next year, as they are doing very well reaching for the top of the fence.
255837
Likes water - I grew it in zone 9 in Florida in partial sun. Contact manufacture for information on your area before buying and seeding.
566332
i do not know my growing zone ,i live north west of philadelphia in bucks county pa. i grow white asparagus and had my first harvest this year and it was great. i am looking forward to next season.
698100
I assume you are referring to the Northern Plains of which I have little knowledge of in terms of gardening. I would guess your growing season is rather short, but these seed should be fine when compared to any other type seed. I am in the mid Atlantic Zone and have not had any problems other than I think my season is too short for full size watermelons although I do have some nice small ones. I am using US weather zones from Harris Farmer's Almanac for reference as to zones (page 75 in the 2014 edition) Hope this helps
294495
I don't know specific zones, but the website I always refer to (Trees of Joy) advises that low temps of 13 degrees F is enough to damage above ground growth (especially new growth). The author gives methods to protect your outdoor tree in the winter. He lives in SE PA (very close to me, in fact), so he has experience growing the trees in a pretty cold winter climate.
1073304
Strawberry plants seem to tolerate some shade, so if it's not from some tree that kills stuff underneath it, some shade would probably be okay as long as there is some light. But I don't know how the Mignonettes in particular will do and whether they will produce. For a variety of reasons, mostly not having to do with the quality of the seed itself, I didn't end up with many plants, but a couple I did get into a planter outdoors in partial shade (some sun from about 1 pm to 5 pm) seemed to do well, until the chipmunks disturbed them too much. I think I need to keep some going for a year to find out if they'll bear fruit. Strawberry plants seem to tolerate some shade, so if it's not from some tree that kills stuff underneath it, some shade would probably be okay as long as there is some light. But I don't know how the Mignonettes in particular will do and whether they will produce. For a variety of reasons, mostly not having to do with the quality of the seed itself, I didn't end up with many plants, but a couple I did get into a planter outdoors in partial shade (some sun from about 1 pm to 5 pm) seemed to do well, until the chipmunks disturbed them too much. I think I need to keep some going for a year to... » Read More Strawberry plants seem to tolerate some shade, so if it's not from some tree that kills stuff underneath it, some shade would probably be okay as long as there is some light. But I don't know how the Mignonettes in particular will do and whether they will produce. For a variety of reasons, mostly not having to do with the quality of the seed itself, I didn't end up with many plants, but a couple I did get into a planter outdoors in partial shade (some sun from about 1 pm to 5 pm) seemed to do well, until the chipmunks disturbed them too much. I think I need to keep some going for a year to find out if they'll bear fruit. « Show Less
573638
I don't know about hardiness, but I would caution you about purchasing these seeds. I think they are a US product, but are processed and packaged in China. It was well past planting season before I got mine even though I ordered them early and I contacted them several times regarding delivery. Once, they told me the problem was a holiday delaying sending them. While they were extremely cheap, it wasn't worth the headache - I couldn't even cancel the order because they processed the money part well before the order. I can't recommend this product at all. Go to your local nursery and get seeds for you area AND you can actually talk to someone who can help you I don't know about hardiness, but I would caution you about purchasing these seeds. I think they are a US product, but are processed and packaged in China. It was well past planting season before I got mine even though I ordered them early and I contacted them several times regarding delivery. Once, they told me the problem was a holiday delaying sending them. While they were extremely cheap, it wasn't worth the headache - I couldn't even cancel the order because they processed the money part well before the order. I can't recommend this product at all. Go to your local nursery and get... » Read More I don't know about hardiness, but I would caution you about purchasing these seeds. I think they are a US product, but are processed and packaged in China. It was well past planting season before I got mine even though I ordered them early and I contacted them several times regarding delivery. Once, they told me the problem was a holiday delaying sending them. While they were extremely cheap, it wasn't worth the headache - I couldn't even cancel the order because they processed the money part well before the order. I can't recommend this product at all. Go to your local nursery and get seeds for you area AND you can actually talk to someone who can help you « Show Less
1684533
I've lived in Charleston, SC and now live in WV. I've been more successful starting seeds using gentle bottom heat in a controlled environment. You don't want too much heat and too much moisture. Suggest you try using a basic plant starter tray either placing it in a safe shady spot outside or warm spot inside. Keep it away from direct sunshine as the heat will dry the planting medium. Gentle moisture and gentle heat are the key.
1037474
Hi Carrie :) I live in the Lancaster are of PA...we are about what I would call zone 5.5 :) They grew perfectly well...and they even sprouted in the dead of winter in my greenhouse ( which is kind of chilly in December). Go for it :)
520310
I protect mine when temperatures go below 32 and bring it in when it goes below 27. Right now it is full of flowers.
1783763
Zones 5-9. However mine is not doing well. Barely came back this year. Grew about 2 inches. No blooms.
2258071
I checked and dichondra grows in zones 8-11. If Lubbock is zone 7 it may be too cold for dichondra. I'm in Fredericksburg which is zone 8 and my neighbor planted seed and it came up beautifully. Unfortunately, she planted it in a pretty shady spot so it didn't thrive. You might try a small spot and see how it does in the winter before investing a lot of time and effort in planting a larger area.
1095489
i am in zone 9 and have not had good luck with it here. i think it is too hot. i will plant some more seeds in sem shade and see what happens.
704554
Strawberry are pretty shallow roots. Put enough compost and soil should be fine. I had tomato, peppers and squash. They did great
2142361
I live in Mass. we had a very!!!! cold winter -20. I went out to look at my vines today and there covered with buds,waiting to starting growing! I'm not sure about the how long before the fruit bears but the plants are very hardy and growing very well!