Hi, Sara: I only have trailers and have grown Tiny Wood Trail so here's my experience: No pot larger than 1.5" to 2" Once your plant is fully developed, you can make tiny, tiny slits in the neck and where you have made your slits, new crowns will grow. Tiny Wood Trail is really, really small. Almost a micro-mini. It also does well in thumb pots. Good luck, Linda

I've been mulching my leaves since last year. My wife was skeptical- 34 years of living has told her that you rake up the leaves in the fall, and dispose of them. I talked her into the leaf mulching scheme, and this year she's 100% onboard now. What happens is that the leaves get shredded up real fine (sometimes an extra pass is necessary) and by mid May, they've completely decomposed into the lawn. I've been evangelizing this scheme to everyone I know. I have noticed that by adding the leaf mulching plate to my Deere LX176, less passes are required because the leaves stay under the deck longer to be chopped. The Gator blades are also very helpful. As for pine needles, this doesn't work to well for them. They don't mulch well, and take a while to decompose. For pine needles, I'll actually bag 'em and put 'em curbside, though I'm actually tempted to cart them into the woods.

Hi Nancy and Korina, Nancy, Warm Sunshine is a really pretty one and Lyndon Lyon has it. I didn't think I would be able to find it, thanks for that one. Korina, you have convinced me to order Chantaspring. Interesting to know it was the first yellow trailer. Those little flowers are just so cute. I think it will be a delightful little plant. cyberdancer

Well, I have to say this is a novel idea. Just that - something that would fit in a novel! Some post-apocalyptic adventure: "a girl and her garden." :) But for fun and the sake of experimenting, let's give it a whorl. There are plenty of veggies which are capable of surviving all sorts of adversities, but your biggest problem, I think, would not be the vibration or the heat alone, but rather, the rapid fluctuation in temperatures that driving long distance could subject you to. Doubtful most veggies would set fruit under the accumulation of those conditions. They might bloom, but the blossoms would most likely fall off right afterwards. So, goodbye to the bulk of crops: tomatoes, peppers, eggplants, squash, etc...Roots wouldn't be dependent on blossom set, so you have radishes, potatoes, carrots, turnips, etc. These would all need a good depth of soil, of course, and I think they probably WOULD be susceptible to the vibration - meaning the roots might not thicken into anything useable. OK - so leaf crops: lettuce is very sensitive to change in temps, and will bolt if things aren't good for it - meaning it will stop producing edible leaves and try to set seed, something plants in stress will often do. All in all, not looking good. That's not to say you shouldn't try it. Just don't put much money into it! You'd be better off using the trailer to haul extra food and water. But hey! If you try it and it works, you could write a book about it. :) Good luck.