do they come back in the spring after they go dormant in the winter ?
1473544
From what I read they do go dormant in winter and come back. I've had less than a years experience with Moringa, so I can't speak on this as a personal experience.
1473545
I wish I could answer your question with more knowledge. As far as I know, the moringa tree is a tropical plant that would die if left outside to freeze in an over-winter situation. From what i can tell, of my own research and experience, if it seems dormant it's probably dead.
1473546
In very cold freezing temp, plant will throw leaves and go into dormancy, but normally will catch back up in spring.
1519615
I live in zone 7 and they are annuals. No change in the winter, still green. Full sun or shade is fine. Mine is in full sun. Follow the planting direction and you will be fine.
1606666
I grew them in mid to late summer and it appears they did not survive the Minnesota winter as there is no life at this time. Not sure if they are supposed to grow until June. I also bought one in August that was mature with flowers and planted it. I wondered if it di not have enough time to root out in only 4 weeks.
10252
You probably ought to get an answer from a professional; as a layman, my understanding is: The grubs that we see this year are next year's Japanese beetles. After feeding on the grass roots in our lawns, they do go deep enough to avoid being frozen during the winter. They'll be back next year as beetles to feed on the leaves in our gardens and lay eggs that become next year's beetles.
401571
0votes If you have real winters put them inside in pots for the winter. They take months to root. Do not pull them out to check them. Do Not over water or they will rot. I have grown them for years. They are easy to keep. Kept inside and warm mine bloom all year.
112961
yes, it will survive in zone 5. Even if it dies back in winter, in spring it will come up again and reward you.
642396
Mine does! The fruit grows a little slower in the winter season, as I bring it indoors for that time, but regardless it continues to flower and produce.
2215720
The correct answer is an emphatic NO! These are deciduous trees, and as such live outdoors. They are not houseplants. The lose their leaves during the Fall after turning from green to orange. During the Winter, when they are in dormancy, they do not need light, so one can store them in the garage, but should water them at least every 2 weeks ( just like Plumeria). Like most bonsai plants, they can stand being brought in for short periods of time (2-3 days) for company to see and enjoy.
1263320
I don't know. We live in South Carolina and plant them in the spring and save the seeds from the flowers for spring replanting. My guess in warm climates that will not get a hard freeze they might do OK
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.
588873
Mine bloomed after about a month in the ground....and has continued to bloom. This is it's first spring/summer now fall since planting so the plants are still young. They are beautiful
401289
yes they are year round here of course they are inside during the winter or you can start new ones when the plant gets over grown
1537572
I don't know. Do you know if after the tree spending the winter outdoors will it come back ?
778294
They will always be a bulb. They flower every year and when the flower dies they go dormant until the next year. After they are done flowering, you can move them or pack them away. What's really nice about bulbs is that you don't have to continually replant beds. They don't always flower for very long depending on the season but generally most bulbs of the same species flower together.
1998604
When we got our plants they were very young. I have repoted them since than. They are fast growers so I'm hopeing that by next spring they will be ready for the yard. Hope this helped.
494701
They grew in pots but due to the winter, they died come the following spring. They really need to be covered and in a warm space that's protected like a garage or indoor area.
232833
I'm not a plant expert. I live in Chicago and I am waiting till late April or early May to get a few. I did get some last year and they grew big. They need a lots of room for roots so you will need a really big pot of in the ground. I don't have a place to bring them in for the winter but if you read up on them it says they can endure winter if they are protected. Good luck.