Yes.
Yes, they will drop their leaves anyway.
Mint plants in containers will not survive the winter, but those planted in the ground will come back in the spring. They can also be brought indoors for the winter.
Bougainvillea plants can survive winter in mild climates, but they may need protection or be brought indoors in colder regions to prevent damage from frost.
YES! If planted in a pot and brought indoors for the winter. As long as the tree is small enough to fit in a large bay window it will do fine all winter long.
Portulaca plants are typically annuals and do not survive winter in cold climates. They are sensitive to frost and prefer warm temperatures. In colder regions, they are often grown as annuals or brought indoors during the winter months.
Mint and parsley will live happily in a pot on the windowsill all winter long. Rosemary and lavender can also be brought indoors as the weather cools and should last the winter if not overwatered. Chives survive well in a sunny window, and cuttings of scented geraniums and garden sage will also thrive indoors. Oregano is another herb which can grow well in a pot during the winter. Be sure to pot your herbs several weeks before the first frost and leave them outside so they may adjust to the shock of transplant before being moved indoors.
Indoors Out - 2008 Winter Parlor - 1.9 was released on: USA: 28 May 2008
Mint can survive the winter season by being planted in well-drained soil, mulched to protect its roots, and placed in a sheltered location with some sunlight. It can also be brought indoors or grown in pots to protect it from harsh winter conditions.
Yes volleyball can be a winter sport if you play it indoors.
There are four Winter Olympic events that are held indoors. They are speed skating, figure skating, curling and ice hockey.
Yes, mint can survive indoors during winter as long as it is provided with adequate sunlight, water, and proper care.
yes