Can I plant this outside by my waterfall in Indiana? I'm in zone 6
1868381
I am in Michigan but I believe our zones are similar. I know this moss really enjoys low sunlight and tons of water.
698099
We are in Ohio mostly Zone 5, but unless your growing season is short - these should do fine in zone 4. I even have watermelons and pumpkins right now. We can also start our seeds in our greenhouse as of this past spring so that helps.
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.
1671110
I planted in mine in a spot where it never got any sun period- not a bit of sun ever, ever. It grew, maybe I didn't water it as uch as I should have because it started dying so that was my fault, I just got lazy. But it grows in shade.
1707331
Go ahead and plant it. You are probably warm enough for it to survive the winter. If there is going to be a cold snap I would cover it. We live in RI and bring it in during the winter.
1284010
This is probable more than you want to know, but here goes. Any higher and it is not going to be very workable as a garden. I would suggest netting But if you want it higher you could lay a base of cinder blocks under the entire thing. In addition, I attended a workshop on Square foot planting. It was very informative and very applicable to this garden. You can get a book on it at Amazon. One of the things the speaker mentioned that with sq. foot planting you do not need as much dirt as this takes, depth wise. I was thinking of putting cinder blocks on the inside so it will take less soil, except in a section for carrots and potatoes. They require deeper planting. This is probable more than you want to know, but here goes. Any higher and it is not going to be very workable as a garden. I would suggest netting But if you want it higher you could lay a base of cinder blocks under the entire thing. In addition, I attended a workshop on Square foot planting. It was very informative and very applicable to this garden. You can get a book on it at Amazon. One of the things the speaker mentioned that with sq. foot planting you do not need as much dirt as this takes, depth wise. I was thinking of putting cinder blocks on the inside so it will take less soil,... » Read More This is probable more than you want to know, but here goes. Any higher and it is not going to be very workable as a garden. I would suggest netting But if you want it higher you could lay a base of cinder blocks under the entire thing. In addition, I attended a workshop on Square foot planting. It was very informative and very applicable to this garden. You can get a book on it at Amazon. One of the things the speaker mentioned that with sq. foot planting you do not need as much dirt as this takes, depth wise. I was thinking of putting cinder blocks on the inside so it will take less soil, except in a section for carrots and potatoes. They require deeper planting. « Show Less
407004
get the answerr from the people who are selling it and the last I saw, they had sold out...I am in zone 5 and it past time to plant here..
103734
No. The plant must be grown elsewhere. I waited until the vine was long enough to hang over until I planted it in the Topsy Turvy.
2272563
If you want an honest answer,,The seeds i got off Seedville never came up and i contacted Seedville and they would'nt stand behind there product.But I do know some what about trees and if the climate is hot and has a seasonal rain you would be ok.you might have to put your seed into germanation.
1395039
I purchased it and thought I could grow it inside until I ws able to plant outside Unfortuneatly I tried but it did not take. I think it is a difficult tree to grow here in Northeast Ohio I am not sure about Texas I think I would try it I wish I could have it grow here I may try it again. See what it says online if you can by putting the tree name in. I wish I could be more help
1009625
This can be used indoor or outdoor but preferably indoor because the water has to be cooler than 70 degrees farenh inside the bucket for the plant to have optimum growth. In order for this to work out door you would have to monitor water temperture in the hottest time of the day to be certain it does not get to hot.
1584654
It depends on what part of the contry you are in. I plant mine in spring after danger of frost.
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.
94766
Whether or not you can plant it in the ground depends on where you live. If you happen to live somewhere that is fairly warm year round, the non-mountainous regions of California, Arizona, and the flat flood plain that is Florida, then yes, put it in the ground. Otherwise, like me, who lives in the mid-Atlantic region, I have it potted, it lives outside in the summer, but by the first frost I bring it in and keep it near a sunny window.I sincerely hope that this answer helps you because in answering your question I have broken my own oath that I would stop providing free expertise for the greedy overlords of Amazon. Whether or not you can plant it in the ground depends on where you live. If you happen to live somewhere that is fairly warm year round, the non-mountainous regions of California, Arizona, and the flat flood plain that is Florida, then yes, put it in the ground. Otherwise, like me, who lives in the mid-Atlantic region, I have it potted, it lives outside in the summer, but by the first frost I bring it in and keep it near a sunny window.I sincerely hope that this answer helps you because in answering your question I have broken my own oath that I would stop providing free expertise for... » Read More Whether or not you can plant it in the ground depends on where you live. If you happen to live somewhere that is fairly warm year round, the non-mountainous regions of California, Arizona, and the flat flood plain that is Florida, then yes, put it in the ground. Otherwise, like me, who lives in the mid-Atlantic region, I have it potted, it lives outside in the summer, but by the first frost I bring it in and keep it near a sunny window.I sincerely hope that this answer helps you because in answering your question I have broken my own oath that I would stop providing free expertise for the greedy overlords of Amazon. « Show Less
567009
I'm not sure, mine is zone 5 where I'm at in Pennsylvania, so I go it as a houseplant. Its doing ok but the plant that they send to you is very small and its going to take a long , long time for it to produce the fruit. No instructions come with it , so I treat it as a Orchid cactus. Sorry that I can't give any more than that.
1343336
Depends on your zone. Check the plants zone and your zone in udsa website. But I would assume that you wouldn't have any issue in any climate if you left it in a pot and only placed it outside during the sumner. Remember no direct sun light or at the least very little.
1968386
Depends on where you live. I live in Ky and I can get it to grow spring and fall