Staff Answer
Jul 02, 2021 - 01:19 PM
Good question! This means that you can keep this plant outside for the duration of the winter where you live.
The word "zone" there refers to the USDA's hardiness zone system, where plants are given a zone number (we sell plants from zone 3 to zone 10) based on how cold they can be before they suffer serious damage. For example, a zone 10 plant can only go down to 30°F. Meanwhile, a zone 9 plant can go down to 20°F and so on. The difference between each consecutive zone is 10°F.
If you want to know more about what zones the rest of the USA are, or what your particular zone is, check out the link to the USDA's website below. I hope this helps!
The word "zone" there refers to the USDA's hardiness zone system, where plants are given a zone number (we sell plants from zone 3 to zone 10) based on how cold they can be before they suffer serious damage. For example, a zone 10 plant can only go down to 30°F. Meanwhile, a zone 9 plant can go down to 20°F and so on. The difference between each consecutive zone is 10°F.
If you want to know more about what zones the rest of the USA are, or what your particular zone is, check out the link to the USDA's website below. I hope this helps!
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