List revised: Dragon fruit seeds Joshua tree seeds Ying yang beans Mis of peony seeds Cactus mix Velvet queen sunflower Mix of sweet pea A few buckeyes I will part with these only if the trade is one I cannot resist.

I would like some can send you a sasbe . thank you for offering these seeds. hope to hear from you soon margie

I am bumping up a rather old post here, but I wanted to share some results. For whatever reason in the past I've not had much success with sprouting poms. I had a store-bought fruit sitting in the back of my fridge for about 3 months and I finally decided to crack it open and give the seeds a go. Effectively they were cold stratified in-fruit. I tested two germination procedures: I filled two plastic cups with some damp potting soil and scattered about a dozen seeds on top of each. I then lightly scattered a layer of soil on top (about 1/4 inch). On one cup I put aluminum foil as per va_canuck's post (poked a few holes); the other cup was left open. Both where left indoors in indirect natural light. The open cup got misted every day to keep the top layer of soil from drying. After about a week and a half: Open cup = 0 Foil lid = 6

Is it a small seedling or recently rooted cutting? If not, I can't imagine why it wouldn't make it through the winter in zone 8 (barring a very unusually cold winter). I have planted poms in the fall, here in zone 6b/7, without winter damage. If you're really concerned, mulch it well. Then, even if the top did get hit, it should come back from the roots. I'd bet that it has a much better chance of survival if planted out (assuming it's properly hardened off) than if it's kept in the garage.