I live in zone 6, would this survive the cold winters if I planted outside?
1041133
Much below 0 won't do , must be in the ground (not potted) and it would benefit by planting facing south for warmer temps. Mulch the roots well for winter. It's worth a gamble.
1041134
I wouldn't buy anything from this supplierWhen I received in the mail with just a cutting not a-year-old plant
1041135
I live in zone 9, but googled your zone for black bamboo. It's not recommended, but they list others more suitable to your cold winters.
1041136
It is being grown successfully in climate zone 6 with moderate top damage during the harsh winter months.
855431
as long as it doesn't get cold enough to frost there you would probably be ok. When I lived in Tennessee my mom planted cypress and it grew all year long, but we also didn't have any frost or snow that year.
1368574
Probably not unless you bring it inside whenever the temps are going to be lower than 10 to 15 degrees. Colorado is hardiness zones 3a to 7a. This plant needs to be in zone 8 or higher to survive outside year round. And you didn't state which part of Colorado.
2185732
I'm in Northern Michigan where it is sub zero temps so I purchased it to be a year round indoor plant. I haven't transplanted it.
783471
They ship a random selection of plants, so it is hard to answer your question. It depends on what you get. Some would probably survive outdoors in indirect light during warm months. I doubt any of these would survive a winter freeze. Perhaps if they were covered from the winter elements.
998085
I cannot answer your question right now. I just planted mine here in the US. I previously lived in a tropical country where my first tree was planted. I will see if my plant survives the winter. So far, it looks to be in hibernation.
2122966
If you are growing this plant indoor, the winter zone should not be an issue. Just as a reference, I live in zone 7 and still have problem growing this plant indoor. My plant from 9GreenBox is relatively big but I still have problem growing it. The have multiple failures so it probably has nothing to do with 9GreenBox.
1199174
Yes this is not cold hardy. So if you reach the 30's, take it in. Mine have grown all winter in a sunny window quite well.
1787964
I would say as long as the ground isn't frozen, then you can plant them. I'm zone 5a (new york) and I'll probably be planting mine around mid-april.
1348110
when winter comes you are to cut it down to six ins. then put mulch around it. I have not planted it yet. I have been sick. So there for I still have it in the house. Its doing ok, but if you still have warme weather plant it.
1923171
No. Since the plant is very watery it will freeze and die. If temps drop below 40F you must find a way to keep them warm by means of a green house or shelter.
368708
It is hardy for zone 9. I live in Southern California. I kept it in the shade for a few months. It was not growing. Once I planted it in direct sun in my backyard, it quickly started to grow and blossom with alot of red flowers. I'm sure you can keep it trimmed. I see why not.
840392
I think anytime you have at least 6 to eight weeks before ground freezing you can plant In my cases I had to delay shipping because I still had snow and ice on my garden
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.
1960924
It would depend on your microclimates, but generally I would not recommend this tree for Zone 6. It seems to need bright, direct sun and a sheltered spot here in Zone 8a, so you'd practically need to build a greenhouse around it in Zone 6-especially if we have another fisticuffs with the Arctic Vortex. I'm sorry, but as Sassine wrote, you'd be better off with an American Persimmon.
2185731
I'm not sure I could be much help unfortunately mine died just after I got it but i think you can set it up in a nice warm environment so it doesn't get too cold you should be fine.. now transplanting it I wouldn't think you would be to do it immediately... I don't know the growth rate on this particular species I think you'd be fine until spring...
167788
Yes, we've had temps down to 16°F as well as 8" of snow. This is my potting shed and is for plants that can take some cold - they do just fine and don't freeze. More sensitive or tender plants go into the heated greenhouse. Hope this helps.