Are these viable for planting zone 8b?
1298689
Hi there Swamp Sparky, thank you for your interest in our 50 Varieties Heirloom Seeds. Many, if not all of the seeds, would produce well in Hardiness Zone 8b. Of course, each different plant type will require it's on unique care when planting. Although the low temperatures aren't extreme, they can still be cold enough to kill tomatoes if they aren't kept indoors until those low temperatures are past. Some of the plants won't do well if planted in direct sunlight where the high summer temperatures reach into the 90's on a pretty regular basis so locate those plants accordingly as well. I've thought about adding this information to the bonus downloadable Planting, Sprouting and Storing Guide that you receive access to with your purchase of our survival seeds, but that's a daunting task that will take a huge time commitment. Thank you again for your interest in our 50 Varieties Heirloom Seeds.
2071460
Not sure, but I kind of doubt it. They arrive bare-root & need to be planted & kept moist until the roots start to grow.
1692466
Yes these will work great for you. I use them in an aquaponics bed in a greenhouse.
1366719
I don't really see why not except for they are not as heavy gauge metal as oval galvy tubs I have used as planters before. If not filled with dirt to top I would think they would hold up just fine. Would probably make a good cold frame.
1540886
Probably would work fine. They might be a bit to large for small seedling pots, but you can break the stakes into small pieces if you'd like to use them in small pots.
1669194
I think they would be good for starting seeds, but not a larger plant. They are very small - only big enough to hold a helping of M&Ms or thumbtacks.
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.
1355020
Yes. I live in zone 9 myself, and they've done very well. Just had my first bunch of berries. The berries are not the prettiest things, but they are very tasty.
1669192
I think they would be good for starting seeds, but not a larger plant. They are very small - only big enough to hold a helping of M&Ms; or thumbtacks.
1226400
You can plant them now as long as you have plenty of sunlight and keep the soil fairly moist. Mine are doing great and I have them in medium pots on my kitchen window sill.
511609
I would have to say it depends on how they are set and the type of soil. If they aren't set in concrete I believe you could.
110801
I am in zone 9. So far the seedlings are doing great. Even when it hit 90 last week. I lost a few but it is to be expected. I put them out early, at 2.5 weeks due to space issues indoors. Tomatoes, peppers, beans, carrots, radishes, cucumber and all squashes are thriving. Some other root vegetables died in the heat. But they were really small when I took them out.
493446
No. They can be displayed all together or seperatly. Do not "plant" them in soil
274079
No, I think they are Mammoth Sunflower seeds and I intend to plant them outside when the weather is nice. Two totally different types of plants--I would definitely not plant them together. I hope this helps :)
1410833
I live in Tucson so some annuals overwinter here as perennials, but I have a rhubarb (1st year) in mine and another with several varieties of mint which have survived our last very mild winter. I think unless you have a very deep rooting perennial you would be OK with these planters, dependent on temperature,. they are far enough off the ground that a light bulb(incandescent) under the bench and a cover over the bench should protect most plants through even a freeze into the teens.
66900
Im not sure, I would probably ask a home and garden expert. I hope this helps good luck.
1513180
I have planted these in VA. I started them indoors and then moved them out after acclimatizing them. All of the seeds I planted have sprouted. I have them where they receive full morning and early afternoon sun. They get a little wilted by mid afternoon if it is very hot but recover by evening. They seem to be pretty hardy--my dog trampled two of them but they recovered quickly. They have been in the ground for about 2 weeks now and they all are really beginning to take off. I show multiple small fruit on all but they are very small yet. I am thinking they will do well.