Plant zones

Zone 9 has a long growing season with hot summers. Most vegetable varieties will have no problem maturing before your first frost date.

Looking for plant hardiness zones? This useful map shows which plants you can grow in your garden based on temperatures in your area.

The Farmer's Garden is an online place to make in-person connections between gardeners across the US. Gardeners and want-to-be gardeners can search and post free classified ads to share excess homegrown produce, garden tools, or gardening space with people in their area. Food banks can post wanted classifieds for surplus food. This will enable more people to have access to home gardens and healthier food. The Farmer's Garden wants to build community, one tomato at a time.

What is a Hardiness Zone? A USDA Hardiness Zone is a defined geographical area where a specific category of plant life is able to grow. The below USDA

This interactive map will help you find the correct planting zones or hardiness zones for gardening accurately. It's easy, you can use your ZIP Code, geolocation (with GPS), or click on a location on the map manually.

On virtually every seed package or plant that you buy it is likely you will see the term USDA garden zone, also known as a hardiness zone

Height of the plant I ship is about 2-3 ft. Combined shipping is discounted for each additional plant. If you are looking for 2 pcs of this plant here is a link to the item with combined and discounted price https://www.etsy.com/listing/1080443863/2pcs-alocasia-calidora-elephant-ear-live?ref=listings_manager_grid Alocasia 'Calidora' is one of the hardiest and easy to grow. I think that is attributed to its parents and their hardiness also. Alocasia 'Calidora' can grow to 8′ tall. Some…

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Zone 9 & 10 planting schedule