I live in zone 8B-9. Will Evie everbearing strawberries be good in my area?
1355020
Yes. I live in zone 9 myself, and they've done very well. Just had my first bunch of berries. The berries are not the prettiest things, but they are very tasty.
1059479
I planted these strawberries in August here in South Florida, but that is not necessarily a good time to plant them because of the extreme heat here in South Florida. Some of my plants died. I would recommend they be planted around this time or spring to get a good root system. Because I lost some of my plants I did not cut off the runners because you can transplant them. They are growing fine now and are just starting to produce strawberries. I started using the Garden Tone for Herbs and Vegetables once a month and this has helped my strawberries grow. I grow them in a raised garden and use organic cow manure and top soil. I also work in a small amount of Lambert potting soil as crazy as this sounds it has worked for me. If you are in a hot climate I would recommend you start them as soon as you have them shipped. I hope this helps you. I learned from trial and error. If I get a good crop I am planning on ordering some more of these strawberries for another raised garden that I have just built.
16245
I don't know if it will grow in Phoenix, but it does grow beautifully in Rockwall, TX. We are in zone 8. Going into it's second winter and looking good.
2258068
I don't see any reason why it would not respond well in zone 7. I live in Phoenix, and the only area the dichondra is not growing as well is in direct sunlight all day. Therefore, I think it would grow well in a more temperate climate.
819235
I'm in zone 9--planted in July which was late, but they grew and produced. Probably early spring when planting other things would be good.
933258
According to all the plant books I have read the Hardiness Zone for Central Maryland has been listed as: 4 - 9 (-20 degrees F). Yes, you should be able to grow this plant in your area. The plant is prone to root rot if planted in too moist soil. Plant in well drained, neutral to alkaline soil, in a sunny area. Plant can withstand some foot traffic, but not much. I wouldn't make a habit of walking on it.
1783763
Zones 5-9. However mine is not doing well. Barely came back this year. Grew about 2 inches. No blooms.
678711
All my strawberry plants are outside in dirt/containers near the house for now so I can keep an eye on them (deer). After this winter looking forward to see how many I see growing again. I believe tomato can take the upside down growing. My understanding is sometimes plants make leaves and no flowers because they have to get older, or because they are not in the best light for making the flower/fruit. If you live near county co-op extension, master gardeners (co-op extension) or have a botanical or arboretum somewhere near, or gardener groups, you have LOTS of knowledge for your specific area for success/failure with plants. All my strawberry plants are outside in dirt/containers near the house for now so I can keep an eye on them (deer). After this winter looking forward to see how many I see growing again. I believe tomato can take the upside down growing. My understanding is sometimes plants make leaves and no flowers because they have to get older, or because they are not in the best light for making the flower/fruit. If you live near county co-op extension, master gardeners (co-op extension) or have a botanical or arboretum somewhere near, or gardener groups, you have LOTS of knowledge for your specific... » Read More All my strawberry plants are outside in dirt/containers near the house for now so I can keep an eye on them (deer). After this winter looking forward to see how many I see growing again. I believe tomato can take the upside down growing. My understanding is sometimes plants make leaves and no flowers because they have to get older, or because they are not in the best light for making the flower/fruit. If you live near county co-op extension, master gardeners (co-op extension) or have a botanical or arboretum somewhere near, or gardener groups, you have LOTS of knowledge for your specific area for success/failure with plants. « Show Less
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.
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.
650482
I live on Long Island and my strawberries did not survive this past winter. They were planted in this pot. My parent's strawberries did survive the winter and they were in the ground so I guess it depends.
698101
Hi Pattie, you got some great answers from some of our great customers. I really appreciate your question and I also appreciate their answers. You can do a Google search for "what vegetables grow in hardiness zone 4". This will give you some great information. Especially look for a site called VeggieHarvest which has some very helpful charts of planting seasons for the different hardiness zones. Wishing you good gardening.Not all of our seeds will grow well in that zone but enough of them will grow that it will still be a really good investment to buy our seeds pack.
1783762
Because of one of our local growers I was told it could be in my 4 zone... that is all I know. Sorry there wasn't more info.
698991
yes they will grow but make sure they get at least 6 hours of sun a day and the more sun the better for the strawberries, hope this helps.
1073303
I bought these seeds and put mine in full sun all summer and they did great. Don't put them in a shaded spot, as they need plenty of sun for photosynthesis. You can pick a spot that is shaded part of the day, but you want them in sun all day or most of the day. They won't grow very well if they don't get enough sunlight. You want to make sure you don't over water, or the roots will start to rot. Strawberries are very susceptible to this. Other than that, just follow the directions on the back of the seed packet.
1037474
Hi Carrie :) I live in the Lancaster are of PA...we are about what I would call zone 5.5 :) They grew perfectly well...and they even sprouted in the dead of winter in my greenhouse ( which is kind of chilly in December). Go for it :)
1157012
Yes it's tolerance for my zone.which is.zone 7. Martha secret is very informantive on her product. If tou ask.her she will in form you. She very good and plan on doing mor busness with her.