Staff Answer
May 17, 2021 - 08:37 AM
That's a good question!
For a lot of trays, the title gives it away. If they don't strait up say "indoors" or "outdoors", in the title (as many of them don't) then they should say "soft" or "hardy". These, confusingly, aren't referring to how much physical trauma a plant can take, they're referring to how low a temperature these plants can take. Soft plants can't freeze while hardy plants can take varying degrees of frost.
If the title of the tray doesn't say any of these then it's safe to assume that some of the plants in that tray are indoor plants and others are outdoor plants. I hope this helps!
For a lot of trays, the title gives it away. If they don't strait up say "indoors" or "outdoors", in the title (as many of them don't) then they should say "soft" or "hardy". These, confusingly, aren't referring to how much physical trauma a plant can take, they're referring to how low a temperature these plants can take. Soft plants can't freeze while hardy plants can take varying degrees of frost.
If the title of the tray doesn't say any of these then it's safe to assume that some of the plants in that tray are indoor plants and others are outdoor plants. I hope this helps!
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