Can i place these in large pots so that they can be brought inside through the winter to avoid the cold temperatures in michigan?
1939482
Yes! We live in upstate NY. I bring my plants in during the cold winter months. I place them under simple round grow lights. They did well this last winter. They need a about 6 weeks of cool fall evenings (around 40 degrees F) without freezing temps. in order to flower.
1939483
I have them in the ground here & also in lg blue livestock barrels that I drilled holes in bottoms of then put about an inch of pea gravel in before soil mix . Very heavy but not impossible to move with dolly.
2194658
I can't answer that because I don't know where you live. Here in Kansas City area where it gets cold, no. They will freeze and die. I dig up bulbs and just put them in a can in a cool place like the garage. I do put some in pots and grow them as house plants in winter. They are very easy to keep through the winter. I have had some I didn't dig up come back if we had a mild winter, but you never know. steve
549151
I would imagine you could, as they are organic. I would just adjust the size of them according to your container. I used them in my container garden last year and they worked well, but I used very large pots. Since they're spikes they can easily be broken in half.
574194
I would definitely move the plants indoors before frost. They will not survive the winter or a hard freeze.
454588
I don't really know as I'm going to try and put mine in the planters and bring them in when fall comes. I don't want to lose them after getting them started.
68468
I keep mine potted and bring it indoor for the winter. Close to a window or with artificial light. Gets a little sad, but nothing to worry about.
1355760
I live in Massachusetts. The first year I grow them in a pot inside. The next spring I plant them outside and they do great! Once they are in the ground they are very hearty. This past winter they were completely buried in the snow. After the snow melted away they just bounced back up as if nothing happened.
655351
We are Texas Gulf Coast area. They will will get quite tall--we do not put them in pots. I do not know about your area
1420998
Yes, these pots can stay outside during freezing weather. They are very sturdy and unaffected by weather. I have had on of these type pots for about 7 years and no precautions are needed in the winter.
1112073
This would look stunning if your box is in the right climate. Put mine in an outside planter and they all froze. So not winter harder. I did love the great collection of plants that I received.
1764352
Personally I have mine in a large pot, about an inch deep, I planted the whole package in the large pot, I kept them outside all summer, then when it turned cold, I moved them inside, they set in from of my sliding glass door on the floor, I water them once a week, just checking the soil, I don't keep them too wet, mine are beautiful, and they continue to grow. I hope this was some help?
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.
1763330
I think as long as it is not freezing cold, it may be fine, but I don't think it is safe to keep the set out in freezing temperatures. I am planning on folding up my set and bringing it indoors before winter.
1185860
You could- but it is very small. They are about 2" wide pots. They do hang nicely in a wall but they could free hang nicely as well.
848289
I'm not sure of the exact right answer. I think it would not hurt to put in a big pot. Typically people plant them in the ground so a big pot would not hurt. I don't have a spot in my yard ready yet. Keep in mind I live in southeast Texas. They grow well here & rarely the temp is freezing.
278102
Hi Chad,I purchase these last year and put 8inch pots up with them and they lasted all through a Colorado summer and winter. They were super sturdy!
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.