Is it to late in the year to plant these? how much area do you need to plant 25 plants
1086833
It is never too late just follow the instructions you receive with your order. My guess is that you will need a space of about 8' by 12'. Good luck
1086834
It is pretty late. Best time is for us was Mid March to Mid April, I think we are zone 5. Farther south you can go even earlier, farther north you might want to wait a while. Our Asparagus bed is approximately 4' x 8 or 9'. Hope this helps.
1086835
i got mine & planted in the fall, next spring, only 2 came up. i read that the best time to plant is in the spring. probably a 25 foot row would be good.
2082907
Diane, I know when I planted mine late last year it took awhile for them to come up too. Not knowing how you planted them I'm not sure what's going on. Hopefully you planted them no more than maybe an inch deep in good soil, with at least some sun shine and have been watering them occasionally. If so, they should be popping up soon. The ones I planted this year only got about half as tall as last year before they started to bloom, but they came up quicker. I would rather have the bigger plants. Be patient, I don't think you will be disappointed.
698102
I'm in zone 5/6 and they are here. Our growing season is from the end of May to about the end of Sept. If 4 is about the same, then yes, they are viable for zone 4.
1912296
Only thing it needs is warm enough weather. I planted some in a green house back in March but the temperature did not stay warm enough all day so it did not grow. The ones I planted in late April is growing good.
1987637
We live in Utah, we bought 2, planted them inside while they grew a bit, put them outside for spring and summer, now back in for the winter. They are about 3 ft tall now, I expect to plant them outside this year and see how it goes!
1213527
I've had mine approx. 2 months. Planted in small pots. 6" d x 6"h. I will transplant to bigger pots later. I have three that are leafing out very well already, at this point I think the fourth still will. Planted them in Miracle Gro cactus, palm and citrus soil. We are still having signs of winter where I live so they have not been outside.
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.
1800137
I'd say three to four medium sized plants if you are talking about mature plants. You'll have to trim indeterminate plants back because they can become six foot plus monsters. If you are thinking of small, determintate patio tomato plants, 10-12 will fit. I've only used these lights to start tomatoes, not grow them entirely inside. But I have had daylilies bloom under them, so I think you'll get fruit.
1584654
It depends on what part of the contry you are in. I plant mine in spring after danger of frost.
2188029
No just plant them. I got four in the spring two are doing real good, two have leaves but smal , two have nice and big leave. I put them in my house as soon as temp drop to 50s at night. They are in my utility room in front of a window now doing good. I thank they like humidity.
354476
I planted my plants, I had three, in a area set aside along our building. Each plant got the sun for 2 or 3 hours a day, otherwise it is a shady area. I would not plant these in a total shady area. I hope this helps.
840391
Connie, I went online and asked for a schedule to plant mine. Worked out fine, as this is the second year, and out of ten, I have eight doing well. I am letting them do their thing this year, and should have some good eating this next year. Janet
529499
The plants will end growing in late fall. I then store mine till the next planting season. I change my soil ever third year. I empty the water and clean the base till next spring. I hope this helps. They work wonderful. I own 8 of them.
117567
I've used about half the package and have only gotten 4 seedlings to coming up. I believe it says on the package how much area it's suppose to cover.
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.
1361522
Go online to see what growing zone your in and it will tell you when to plant. Hope this helps.
1422175
You can give them a try. These plants like warm weather. I grow mine in big pots with a tomato cage in the center. They grow very nice in the pots and vine up the cage w/assistance and direction. If you have the room and can bring them inside as the temperature gets cooler in the fall you will get a longer life from them. If you do not have the ability to do this then you will not get too many flowers or beans from the plant.