Sure , why not? After the foliage dies back go ahead and plant them in your garden. I don't know where you garden, but here they are in the garden year around. They disappear after flowering but return this time of the year and will soon flower again. Al

You are safe to plant callas when the night time low temps rise into the forties on a consistent basis. You should plant them about six inches apart. In the ground, plant them five to six inches deep. In a pot, about 3 inches deep. They will grow in full sun to part shade and they really like plenty of water. The aethiopica types (the big white blooms on plain green leaves.) will grow in shallow ponds or bogs. They should be winter hardy for you so you do not have to dig and store them each winter. If you have the non aethiopica types, don't be too disappointed if they decline over a period of years and finally disappear. The aethiopicas are virtually forever.

I went ahead and dumped it :). I'd rather have fresh for containers anyway. thanks, kentstar

I'll have hosta seeds soon - the pods are ripening. The parents are extremely large, 4 ft variegated, not sure the name. Also have tons of seedlings from two different color types of large hosta, the seedlings are all green. This post was edited by Queen-Gardener on Mon, Aug 25, 14 at 11:59