When the risk of frost has definitely passed, for planting straight in the ground and the same for outdoor pots. You can start them all off in 3L pots if you have a frost-free greenhouse, poly tunnel or even a windowsill or end of the kitchen table to temporarily house them, then transplant outside late May/June, when they have grown well and the roots are filling the pots.
Mountainous Northern Catalunya, Spain. Hot summers, cold winters.
@StillLearning most of mine are in 3L pots on a windowsill, but i do have a couple in large, outdoor pots. I do the same as you - they come outside during the day and live in the garage overnight. They've sprouted much slower than the indoor ones but they're coming along nicely
@jonathanmichell23 although have trialled doing what my neighbour does and left 2 in the ground over winter well mulched and covered if a frost is on its way.... small signs appeared over the last weekend
@StillLearning looking good! Are those 4 on the left from cuttings? I'm waiting for some pots to be delivered today so i can take some cuttings and share the lockdown love with my neighbours.
If you don’t already, stilllearning, I would cover those little sprouting ones in the ground overnight - mine in the ground came up really early (even for my location) and they got caught by frost.
Mountainous Northern Catalunya, Spain. Hot summers, cold winters.
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Thanks Nollie,
I was looking for something to do this morning and hoped
Currently taking them out of the garage each morning and placing them in the sunshine
Hi @jonathanmichell23 these are the ones in pots which seem to be coming on well
@jonathanmichell23 although have trialled doing what my neighbour does and left 2 in the ground over winter well mulched and covered if a frost is on its way.... small signs appeared over the last weekend