I live in zone 6. is it hardy for here?
1775172
So far it seems to be! I have only had it since last summer. It lived on the deck in it's original pot until around October. From what I have read it can be outside in temps as low as 15F at night so watch the weather. For the winter I moved it into an unheated garage. It looked like a little twig all winter but perked right up when I put it outside in the spring! No fruit so far but we'll see.
1775173
I do too. You need to bring it inside in the winter and boot it outside when it gets to 30 degrees and no lower in the spring. When you bring it in it goes dormant - needs no light. the leaves will drop(that's fine)...it can go in a basement, etc...just give it a little water each week.
1775174
I live in Zone 7. You do have to protect the if the temp goes below 10 degrees. That's the general rule. I will say I planted my fig tree this spring and actually got to eat several figs this first season. It came to me from the shipper with little baby figs on it. I have been very pleased!
1298689
Hi there Swamp Sparky, thank you for your interest in our 50 Varieties Heirloom Seeds. Many, if not all of the seeds, would produce well in Hardiness Zone 8b. Of course, each different plant type will require it's on unique care when planting. Although the low temperatures aren't extreme, they can still be cold enough to kill tomatoes if they aren't kept indoors until those low temperatures are past. Some of the plants won't do well if planted in direct sunlight where the high summer temperatures reach into the 90's on a pretty regular basis so locate those plants accordingly as well. I've thought about adding this information to the bonus downloadable Planting, Sprouting and Storing Guide that you receive access to with your purchase of our survival seeds, but that's a daunting task that will take a huge time commitment. Thank you again for your interest in our 50 Varieties Heirloom Seeds.
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.
791857
I just purchased this plant myself, but I live in zone 10 and it is advertised as requiring a warm climate. I would check on other websites that give you more detailed general care instructions to find your answer. Check the other sites first before ordering, but my plant from Amazon is very healthy and growing well, and the price was quite good.
2258072
I don't know if it will grow in Zone 7 or not. I live in Zone 8 (north central Texas) and it is doing beautifully. I think it is certainly worth a try. If you want you can e-mail Kimberly Bell at Outsidepride and find out, she is very responsive to questions. If it were me I'd do it. You might try one pound in a test area. I believe that covers 3,000 sq ft. You will only lose $20 if it doesn't work.
403810
I live in central Alabama and mine are doing very well. Four inches growth in two months. Sandy loam with partial shade.
819234
Not sure what zone you live in. I would plant when grass starts to green up.
125986
Yes keep in window or well lit area and water when soil is dry it is a very hardy plant!
1387105
I am in zone 5 so I really can't say. But mine is doing fine indoors. From my experience is living in both Florida and Texas I would say this will be fine in your area
1199173
i live in zone 6 and leave them out all year. You might have to mulch them heavy or bring them in. Really can't say for sure for zone 5
2192176
Not sure myself about the zones nut I live in Colorado and my plant is healthy, but I keep mine indoors with plenty of light and away from frost.
569908
If you go on line to any seed company and enter your zip code, it will tell you which zone you are in. If you are less than 4 or greater than 9, the kiwi may not do well for you. Please be aware that kiwi require very sturdy supports ... I didn't notice that until I ordered, and I don't have the space nor skills for a sturdy support. They also apparently have very specific requirements for soil and water .. which I apparently did not provide, as the male plant died. The female is doing fine, but without a male, is not supposed to be able to develop fruit. Hirt's provided excellent delivery and customer care. Good luck, if you choose to pursue kiwi!
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.
1668870
I am not positive as I live in CA and our weather here is pretty moderate. I would probably check with your local University's Horticulture Dept or Nursery or Garden Center. Good luck.
1831220
I'm from the UAE. But anytime after frost when the weather is not so cold.Again it depends on the seeds (type of trees).
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.
942171
Yes, but I repotted it as is my usual practice when receiving plants via mail. I have kept the plant in the garage this winter, as I live in zone 6A-5B. We shall see how hardy the plant is come warmer weather.