U CAN PUT THEM A HEATER OR U CANT PLANT THEM INSIDE YOUR HOUSE
FOR EXAMPLE U CAN BRAKE A PART OF THE LIVING ROOM FLOOR AND U CANT PLANT THEM .
2006-10-17 21:40:02
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answer #1
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answered by ANDREAS C 1
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We made dowls over most our windows. We bring in half our plants Geranimus, begonias. chole and a few others. They need light but not as much as in the summer. We have a couple in a unheated sunroom. They survive. My house right now is beautiful with flowers. They will drop soon and make a mess. Then I will trim the begonias a bit cause they get sringy. January I feed them and then in the bleak month of February we get floweres. And the geraniums smell wonderful. We have three geraniums that are about seven years old and three feet high and two feet wide. We have two of them aside our bed; sprinkled with pepper to keep the cats at bay. Good Luck
2006-10-18 04:10:03
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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You could put a cover of plastic around your balcony to protect them from the frost. If you think they are still too cold just hang a light bulb over the balcony and the warmth from the bulb will generate enough heat to keep them safe. Most people have enough room in their living room and other rooms, like the bath and kitchen, to keep them indoors. Plants are pretty placed around the floor of a room.
2006-10-17 22:01:41
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answer #3
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answered by KieKie 5
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If you have room you can bring them inside. What type of plants you have would determine what kind of indoor conditions you would use to help them make it through the winter. You should be able to find this out by contacting a local plant nursery or looking up the type of plant online.
If you can't bring them in, you might check with a neighbor, a local civic organization, hospital, home for the elderly etc. to see if one of them might want them so they can plant them before the weather gets too cold. Then they could brighten someone else's garden next Spring.
2006-10-17 21:53:52
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answer #4
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answered by sassy_lassy70 2
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Compost Tumbler.. I put all my anual trimmings into an 18 bu tumbler thru the season, then i pull all the annuals after first frost , shread them , and add them to the mix. I mulch heavily arround all the perennials. I rarely ever need to add fertilizer and have been doing this for years..The Tumbler wil make easily 50 bushels of compost for me each year just from scraps!
2006-10-17 23:01:11
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answer #5
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answered by mr.phattphatt 5
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Depends on where you stay. If you stay up north where you experience a lot snow or freeze then I suggest you get them indoor. Or else cover them with plastic whenever there is danger of freeze. It also depends which plants you want to protect. Some plants can take minor freeze. i live in TX, so i don't have to worry much except on few days. i leave most of plants outside and just cover them with plastic sheet whenever there is freeze warning. hope this helps
2006-10-17 21:42:20
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answer #6
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answered by highrise 2
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