would it be better to buy the plant than take a chance on seeds
934167
In my opinion, yes, it would be better to buy the plant. I did not have any luck with the seeds. Not one sprouted!
934168
I did not have any luck at all with the seeds, but, my plants that I bought are triple the size as when I planted them. Good luck.
934169
If you can buy the plant I think so. My lemon grass I grew from seed ended up taking over as has most of the grasses. One well established plant can turn into many easier than seeds for me. Saying that, the seeds caught I just did not take care enough and they ended up dying.
1705869
I bought my seeds two years ago and they are still producing new plants (even if in less percentage) like if I plant 10 seeds 7 plants will grow.I also notice some seeds are more 'durable' then other.
1957715
If the plants you are putting in require the same condition you can. But if you put one that requires more moisture and one that doesn't you will have one or the other that will not germinate.
1700975
I believe so. I wasn't too impressed. I am a big fan of Mila Chia Seeds. More expensive but smaller, less processed seeds are easier to consume.
1017767
You could try, but, as previously stated, there might be issues with some seeds too small and others too large.
1953153
It doesn't come with plants or seeds. You get to choose which seeds you want to buy and use.
1776773
Y I agree with Wiggins the cost is the only difference. But since I already have them and only want a couple of sprouts to grow in my garden the cost is not important.
939926
I check the box and didn't see any expiration date (usually its one or two years depending on the type of plant). But since the plants will give you new usable seeds you just need to save some when it is time.
1494257
There is no guarantee with seeds, but I used lettuce and some herb seeds from 4 years ago this year and they grew fine.
696512
Hi I bought the seeds and none of them came up so I do not know if you buy hope they all grow Jim
820041
Probably. Definitely if you try to grow them outside. They generally make good houseplants--and can spend the winter inside, but I've always found that they tend to die back and go dormant (not always pretty) even inside. I'd wait until spring to plant the first time. You'll probably be happier with the results. You can also call the vendor for advice on this.
1638336
Yes, but I wouldn't recommend getting this plant. It was dead when it arrived.
967350
Personally, I would not. What I would do is contact and ask a local Master Gardener about your situation, and also get the opinion of your state University Agricultural Extension representative. who can usually be contacted by email. Then you have experience and knowledge working in your behalf and you can make a more educated decision that you feel comfortable with. Best wishes.
1561095
I haven't had mine for years yet, so I can't address the question truthfully. I will say that in my opinion spending $40 and getting a couple of years use would still be a good deal if it helps get your cuttings (or seeds) rooted, but I don't see why (with care) the unit won't provide years of service.
475129
No,you have to buy a plant and soil at garden store ( Lowell's or Home Depot ) are the best I've seen.
236893
No, you do not. The plant comes in a small pot and the plant will thrive in a small pot.
1973108
It depends on what you will use the seeds for, if they are to eat you should pick them when they are green and young and tender, if you want to plant them you should wait until they are dry and brown.