There is still the possibility that they will grow. Depending on the variety, it may take 90 to 120 days from the time you transplant out in the garden to harvest. (Before that, it takes about 4 to 6 weeks to grow the transplants indoors, once they germinate). Also the plants do not like the heat—keep them as cool as possible if you are in a hot climate. By end of August and into September, you should start to see some sprouts form. If the plants are stressed, though, there is the possibility that they will not form, or that they will be delayed. Depending on your location, planting transplants in the garden in June or July will help the crop to mature during the cooler fall weather; if they mature in summer’s heat, it can sometimes cause problems. For best planting advice for your area, you might contact your county’s cooperative extension. For contact information, see: /content/cooperative-extension-services
Hope this helps!
There is still the possibility that they will grow. Depending on the variety, it may take 90 to 120 days from the time you transplant out in the garden to harvest. (Before that, it takes about 4 to 6 weeks to grow the transplants indoors, once they germinate). Also the plants do not like the heat—keep them as cool as possible if you are in a hot climate. By end of August and into September, you should start to see some sprouts form. If the plants are stressed, though, there is the possibility that they will not form, or that they will be delayed. Depending on your location, planting transplants in the garden in June or July will help the crop to mature during the cooler fall weather; if they mature in summer’s heat, it can sometimes cause problems. For best planting advice for your area, you might contact your county’s cooperative extension. For contact information, see:
/content/cooperative-extension-services
Hope this helps!