Home > Uncategorized > What flowers grow well indoors @ during the winter?

What flowers grow well indoors @ during the winter?

September 5th, 2011 admin Leave a comment Go to comments
Title:

What flowers grow well indoors @ during the winter?




Are there any flowers that grow well indoors? It’s difficult to grow them outside during the winter season, so I would like to plant flowers I can start out by growing indoors then when the weather gets better it will grow outside.

Related External Links

Categories: Uncategorized Tags:

  1. living dead girl
    February 5th, 2011 at 05:35 | #1

    vines are good indoor plants.i have several vines,cactus’s,african violets,and bamboo plants – ivy too. they all do well in doors.

  2. sw-in-gardener
    February 5th, 2011 at 06:10 | #2

    most flowering plants need more light than you can get indoors without special grow lights. violets will but I find them picky about water, temp..ect. vines or foliage are a better bet for indoors

  3. cheyo79
    February 5th, 2011 at 06:56 | #3

    i would definely reccomend amarillys,they are big bulbs,they have beautiful flowers,and you can gro them inside in the winter from october to the end of april,in fact i have one in my house wich i planted a week ago and is staring to came out,they take from 6 to10 weeks to bloom,this is more like an indoor plant

  4. debnettlenote
    February 5th, 2011 at 07:50 | #4

    I keep my geraniums blooming all year round they are outside all summer and come in the house in the fall I allso have coleus but when they start blooming I take the buds off (when the plant starts blooming the plant thinks it is the end of it’s season so after it starts blooming it will die) so I enjoy the plant for the great colors.

  5. RPattinson4News
    May 27th, 2011 at 21:04 | #5

    Check this video out — Ghost Car Disappears During Police Chase

  6. NStalnecker
    May 28th, 2011 at 18:18 | #6

    Come to "TRAILS FOR NAILS" Saturday, June 11 from 8:00 am to 11:00 am. After a long New England winter, celebrate…

  7. Campus_Queen_2006
    May 29th, 2011 at 06:29 | #7

    Well well…. You know i think that looks like a good singing group there…I think we should start a tour or something… well we might need to learn a few more songs first huh? Well all glory goes to God because of course we were making a joyful noise nad this one time is was actually joyful and not just a noise….Had fun gang.. got to do it sometime at the home church.. hint hint…lol

  8. frostybob123
    May 30th, 2011 at 09:02 | #8

    my dad grows these in america and he make arrownd 3k a day from these

  9. Ryan Namba
    May 30th, 2011 at 22:37 | #9

    Whoa, blog facelift — I like it!

    I think the goal is to grow something that I could actually eat. That's got to be a pretty meaningful act, right?

    Problem is, I don't know how to cook, either. So I'm not 100% sure what I could grow (other than raw fruits/veggies) that I could eat.

    I've been advised to grow mint and turn it into mojitos. That is definitely on the agenda.

  10. melvyncaires
    June 1st, 2011 at 00:50 | #10

    never give up on someone you don’t want to live without…what one won’t do another one will so do all you can

  11. Enhanced Voting Techniques
    June 1st, 2011 at 16:06 | #11

    Meanwhile its a tornado hell out there and winter in summer. Wonder why no summer jobs?

  12. rohitkarnbatra
    June 1st, 2011 at 19:52 | #12

    Interesting note: the DP is blind in one eye (not a joke!)

  13. missusk76
    June 2nd, 2011 at 04:21 | #13

    I've heard it said the our seasons go like this…winter, winter, winter, winter, winter, spr, summ, aut, winter, winter, winter, winter. :) In spite of the hassles of winter, I do enjoy it and there is nothing like the feeling of elation you get at the first signs of spring after a long, cold winter. I've tried life without that experience and I prefer it this way. (Don't you think that's a good atitude to have when you really have no choice?) :)

    Thank you for stopping in and for your compliment. Happy New Year to you as well.

  14. wilsongoddard
    June 2nd, 2011 at 12:23 | #14

    "Wild" Flowers of LA

  15. ye4ever
    June 3rd, 2011 at 21:32 | #15

    RT rel=”nofollow” Up next on rel=”nofollow”

  16. Ulric Lyons

    My solar based forecast for deviations from normals through winter 2010/2011, is in general very similar to the forecast given by Theodore White

    with the stronger negative anomalies occurring from mid February through March. Not a classic `Modern Winter`, but milder than last winter.

  17. MizLuvOranges
    June 6th, 2011 at 18:34 | #17

    So…Have any of YOOOU ever LICKED a LAMPPOST in WINTER?

  18. imadrianaTFT
    June 7th, 2011 at 04:58 | #18

    Indoors and outdoors, I’m feeling cold. WHY AH?

  19. Fear of 40 « South West Sea Kayaking
    June 7th, 2011 at 20:24 | #19

    [...] Latest Comments … polly pix on Old Harry’s WifeJoe Haines on The White Stufftizereyes on The White StuffGrumpyOldMan on The White StuffMark on Winter Wighteurion on Winter WightKayaking on the Rocks « South West Sea Kayaking on Fellow Travellers #2Mark on Winter WightDunks on Winter WightAndy_L on Winter WightRebecca on Winter WightMark on AboutWinter Wight « South West Sea Kayaking on Boy’s Toys – PH Capella 167haydn welch on AboutMark on North by North West [...]

  20. 876jetlee
    June 7th, 2011 at 23:28 | #20

    This is the blueprint of awesome. If you were to go to Awesome and ask how to be awesome, Awesome would tell you to watch this show.

  21. Houston Jobs
    June 12th, 2011 at 06:43 | #21

    well this one is old school and it is almost 4 hours long. so for the people how like long shows this one is for u

  22. localroger
    June 12th, 2011 at 12:25 | #22

    lekernal, the whole basis of using a triode as a radio detector is that during the half of the RF waveform when it's positive you are not blocking the flow of current to the plate, and during the half when it's negative you are. The half when it's positive is normal and does not damage the tube as the power flowing during the positive cycle is trivial — that's why you want to amplify it.

  23. SuperGjose
    June 12th, 2011 at 15:18 | #23

    When is the best time to start seeds indoors?

  24. Winter looks « SL-à-Porter Search
    June 12th, 2011 at 22:02 | #24

    [...] Winter looks « SL-à-Porter Tags: alyson, chilling-blow, cold-weather, consume-healthy, great-new, group-gift, new-garden, nothing-quite Everything Yoga: Yogi in WinterDaddyRoBlog: Mandatory Winter Reading7 Warming Winter Herbs | Care2 Healthy & Green LivingWinter as Meditation | Meditation OasisTay Meadows Tidbit – Winter crane fly « the Marvelous in natureWhen The Winter Storms Will Struck – AllDeaf.comiLearn Technology » Blog Archive » Olympic Winter Games Vancouver 2010Burglars exploiting the freezing winter – InvestigationsIndie Fixx » Winter Love GalleriaAT&T Brings the 2010 Vancouver Olympic Winter Games to Your TV, PC … View the Contact Powered by Search [...]

  25. funandgames55
    June 13th, 2011 at 06:54 | #25

    Just by calling your wife/girlfriend "Her Indoors" shows what a twit you are….

  26. glorneis
    June 13th, 2011 at 20:25 | #26

    wonderful and how delightfully presented I have made a film of flowers but I dont have your brilliance its a simple show of flowers with a nice piece of schubert. many thanks an utterly beautiful film.

  27. strollerderby
    June 14th, 2011 at 01:30 | #27

    The paradox/irony of being a female republican. Somewhere in your political reasoning you got confused.

  28. heiserkid13
    June 16th, 2011 at 00:55 | #28

    Triming your hair does work! I used to think it doesn’t and it would make my hair just shorter. I trim my hair once every 2-3 weeks (Because I bleach and dye my hair a lot) And I have notice it helps your hair grow so much more healthy and better, My hair has grown a lot (From it not braking off) and there has been a huge difference in just one month. I love this advice, Thankyou bubz! <3.

  29. kkaills
    June 16th, 2011 at 23:46 | #29

    what 0 degrees our winter is way colder like -20 and below that too

  30. Judy & Jim
    June 19th, 2011 at 20:16 | #30

    We rejoice in the wonderous progress Greyson has made and I know that God is watching over him and caring for him.

    Waiting is so very hard and you are both truly amazing in your steadfast love and faith. We continue to pray for God's healing touch and the day you are able to take Greyson home.

    Rest well little one and be well and rest well and be well, Stacy and Bob.

    Good night,

    Judy and family

  31. Twitter
    June 20th, 2011 at 00:43 | #31

    6pm.com is proud to offer the Reef Kids Little Glowie 2 Pack InfantToddler Black amp Hot Pink Footwear Let your smiles grow as your feet glow in the Reef Little Glowie 2 Pack. 2 delightful styles to match your favorite outfit. Synthetic upper with cutout shapes for feminine flair. Glow in the dark stars for a bright look. Elastic backstrap can be removed by cutting off with scissors. Lightweight EVA footbed. Durable, high density EVA outsole. Weight 2 oz Product measurements were taken using size 78 Toddler. Please note that measurements may vary by size.

  32. Ping.fm
    July 15th, 2011 at 15:44 | #32

    A 1st Line Support / Helpdesk Engineer is required for 3 months initially (likely to be extended) based in West Yorkshire. Working within the IT Department for a large well established organisation, you will be providing general 1st Line Support (Har….

  33. trulychloe
    July 15th, 2011 at 23:26 | #33

    I think it's in relation to how flowers are always put on graves.

  34. Holmes on Homes News
    July 19th, 2011 at 16:42 | #34

    Friday Jan 8 | CBC News

    Home inspectors not finding grow-op clues: Marketplace

    Houses can be left with damage after being used as grow-ops.

    Several homeowners have been shocked to discover their newly purchased homes hosted grow-ops, despite the fact they paid for a pre-sale inspection, a Marketplace investigation has learned.

    Comment?

    Related Topix: Canada, Entertainment, Television

  35. sensible_man
    August 4th, 2011 at 21:08 | #35

    I had this problem. I got a vinyl pool patch and used a thin coating of silicone caulk on it. While deflated, place a heavy object on the patched area to secure the patch. You need to leave it cure for a full day. Don't use too much silicone or it will seep out around the patch and also secure whatever you have holding it down.

  1. No trackbacks yet.