what growing zones does the turmeric prefer? I live in zone 7
74540
hi! I live in zone 7b and the root I planted is growing indoors very well. I am planning to set it outside in a container as soon as the weather is hot. I understand turmeric likes it hot.
74541
Here's a site that also has a group chat of people that grow it.http://myfolia.com/plants/3686-turmeric-curcuma-domesticahttp://www.gardeningblog.net/how-to-grow/turmeric/Join these groups on Facebook. Loads of good info:https://www.facebook.com/groups/612236585531384/https://www.facebook.com/groups/415313751866609/Hope this helps!!!
74542
http://www.globalhealingcenter.com/organic-herbs/growing-turmeric Haven't done it myself yet!! If you want more info, go to google and do a search.
74543
Turmeric like ginger prefer a well porous soil , mixture of sand and loam, as clay soli or too much of compost soil will get the tubers rotten. It likes temperate to fairly warm weather and will do well in pots during spring , summer and fall. I am trying out some of mine now. Just make sure the soil is well irrigated.
74544
Zone 10 is best to grow Tumeric. You still can plant in the pot at zone 7, but you must bring inside when is below 30F
112961
yes, it will survive in zone 5. Even if it dies back in winter, in spring it will come up again and reward you.
394214
Zone 9 is within the growing zone for this plant (zones 6-9) and this is the zone for Phoenix/Scottsdale. See http://www.missouribotanicalgarden.org/PlantFinder/PlantFinderDetails.aspx?kempercode=q280. I'm in Texas Zone 8 and the plant is happy growing on my fence in a lot of sun. You might want to watch how much sun it will get where you plant it as you are hotter than we are here. Asking the grower is probably your safest bet. Keep in mind it's a perennial and dies back when it gets cold.
2233515
I'm in zone 5. The tree was pretty small when it arrived last fall, but it lived through our winter, which killed other plants
2199657
I depends on where you put it & if any birds, bugs, etc., are attracted to whatever you are growing. Please contact your local gardening sore or agricultural extension & pose further questions to the professionals.
347695
I would plant in th spring, and they can survive a freeze, best in zones 2-7
1960923
As far as I know Fuyu is rated for zones 7 to 9. I'm in zone 8A. For zone 6 your best bet is the American Persimmon (Diospyros virginiana) rated for zones 5 to 9.
1185556
Yes, I am in zone 6 Texas . It is the first time pass the winter. Now it's start turn to green. The plants still very little, about 12" -18" height .
944739
I don't remember where I found the information but it's at least zone 5. It could be hearty enough for zone 4 but you'd have to check a resource to be sure.
2258071
I checked and dichondra grows in zones 8-11. If Lubbock is zone 7 it may be too cold for dichondra. I'm in Fredericksburg which is zone 8 and my neighbor planted seed and it came up beautifully. Unfortunately, she planted it in a pretty shady spot so it didn't thrive. You might try a small spot and see how it does in the winter before investing a lot of time and effort in planting a larger area.
419928
I'm quite sure it isn't assamica since it says it's hardy to zone 7 and since they say you can grow it indoors. Assamica is a very large variety and this clearly isn't.
796595
I don't know because I'm in zone 6. Also mine are looking dead in the winter I don't even know they will be alive in spring or not.
1607817
India and Pakistan are significant producers of turmeric. It is native to tropical Indian Subcontinent and needs temperatures between 20 °C and 30 °C (68 °F and 86 °F) and a considerable amount of annual rainfall to thrive. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turmeric
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.
569909
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! 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... » Read More 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! « Show Less
1387102
I'm in zone 7B/8A and I've had some planted in the yard for about 4 years. Even after a winter where temps got down to the single digits, they always come back and reach 10-15 feet tall by mid summer. Zone 9 they should grow like crazy.
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.