I dont see how that be possible. i personally think they are best left outside

It's a biennial, so it will take 2 years to fruit, which means it will want a cool rest for the first winter and will die after it fruits. .... can't hurt to try.

Al

Tuck,

If you have the seeds, why not try?

One problem growing annuals and biennials indoors is spider mites.
Marigolds grow indoors, too, but during winter there's a good chance they'll end up with mites before flowers.
But, growing garden plants indoors isn't an imposibility.

Lack of light and fresh air are other problems.

Thanks for the advice!

The thing I love about growing things is the challenge, thats why I always like to try new plants and see how they will react to different conditions.

sometimes you win, sometimes you lose..

Tuck

Hi Tuck - did you end up trying this out? Just curious how it worked out. I have some seeds laying around as well and was thinking of giving this a go. Any hints/tips?
Thanks!

I have started to grow the silver dollar plant in my green house...I have a few coming up....would like to try putting out for the summer on my balcony and possibly bring in for winter??....any suggestions???

Not worth it to try and winter over. Just plant it outside somewhere where it can be more or less left alone and you will always have it. It self seeds like crazy, to the point where it is considered a weed in many areas.

So guess will leave on balcony for next winter