can these grow in north carolina
454588
I don't really know as I'm going to try and put mine in the planters and bring them in when fall comes. I don't want to lose them after getting them started.
454589
I live in north Mississippi. Any thing grows here. Try it. It can't hurt and you will enjoy watching them grow. Good luck.
454590
im sure it will, it does grow easy in holland also.when you seed those, be sure to wear plastic gloves, all parts are pure poison..have to admit, i ordered twice this seed and recived total different plant see :/ purple moonflower , that climbs.should have knows as it didnt say : datura metel
454591
Hi Ron...I would think so...they are pretty hardy. I am on the borderline of Planting Zone 6 & 7, I planted them with Morning Glories...have AM and PM flowers. They are planted on the southwest side of my house. LOve Moonflowers!
454592
I am zone 8b South Carolina. With all Moon Flower seeds, its how you start the germination process. I soaked the seeds for 2 days in warm water, planted them in enriched starter soil covered with plastic, placed in a very sunny location for 5 days, then brought them back inside. Some of the seeds germinated and when there root and stalks looked strong I planted them in my front yard garden with regular moon flowers (I put regular moon flower seeds (yellow seeds) through the same process). Nicking the seeds has not worked for me perhaps its a method your better at.
454593
These should grow in North Carolina but you will need to cover them in the winter.
808129
Yes you could plant them now or keep them in the fridge until spring. I live in Texas so I will harvest mine soon and leave some in the ground for next year.
1677034
I'm sorry, I don't know if you can grow them. I use them in my recipes, I know they taste better than most.
1091646
I live in Sussex County, NJ and bought these cacti last year. I have them in a terrarium and they are thriving. they have almost doubled in size and I had to take some out because it was becoming crowded (gave them to a friend's daughter; she has them in a planter in her room and they are doing very well). As long as you do not place them near a draft and keep them warm, they will grow and thrive.
1923175
I believe so. I live in Northeast Ohio. I planted them last summer, I'm hoping they will come up this spring. I'll let you know.
896174
I'm not sure if you can but I put them in potting soil and watered them with unfertalized water and waited until they started visably growing before fertilizing With a liquid fertilizer mixed with water. For me it took about 3 months for them to take root and visably start growing. They are doing great and are about 6 inches tall with 4, 3 inch leaves. I've had them for about 9 months. I'd recommend doing some Internet research and find out what you need to know. I wish you luck.
1330008
They should grow great there. Like others have said, you will need full sun (at least 6 hours per day,) for bloom.
698100
I assume you are referring to the Northern Plains of which I have little knowledge of in terms of gardening. I would guess your growing season is rather short, but these seed should be fine when compared to any other type seed. I am in the mid Atlantic Zone and have not had any problems other than I think my season is too short for full size watermelons although I do have some nice small ones. I am using US weather zones from Harris Farmer's Almanac for reference as to zones (page 75 in the 2014 edition) Hope this helps
909467
I am in Northern Illinois. Near Wisconsin Border. They grow like weeds here
2271652
You have to get them from cajohns to be sure that they are the actual Carolina Reapers. Other people sell them but alot of the time they aren't as hot as his. Cajohns are the hottest peppers out there.
951624
I live in eastern VA, along the coast, and I have mine planted in pots and bring them in for the winter. I would suggest you wait till late APR MAY time to order. They come well packaged and in good condition.
486094
I suppose you could plant them outside but they are intended for sprouting jar. If you plant the outdoors you will get alphalfa and radishes. :-)
662664
Yes, but it's best plant them in pot at outdoor under shade area. I try indoor, it get very low seed germination rate. Plant them in the pot with plastic bag cover the entire pot. Hope this help.
650483
I live in Rhode Island, and I would put them in the garage, as I think they may have a chance. It is different from the ground. This is the first year that I am using these planters.
125789
at least 7. this is essentially a tropical plant. they grow well. anything under zone 7 will have to be brought in for the winter.
655352
I think so. I've seen lots of them growing on the Island of Capri, Italy, on top of a mountain. But they definitely won't live through freezing! They do well in Midland TX until it freezes.
78679
I wouldn't wait too much longer if you want to enjoy them for the summer. Mine are about 2-3 inches now and it takes 3-4 weeks for them to start coming up. I start mine in a raised garden bed then transplant them. I was sad the ones I planted last summer didn't come back. Maybe because of the harsh winter we had in NC. I lost other perennials as well. These are beautiful plants. Last year I planted them really late because I ordered them late. They still came up.