Peanuts

Peanuts

ID: #641869

Description

Did you know that Peanuts are actually a legume, and while the flowers and foliage are above ground, the peanut itself is grown underground. Though they require a long (120-150 days) time to grow, you can still get a decent harvest in our area. Once the foliage begins to turn yellow and die down, usually around late September/early October, your peanuts are ready for harvesting! Carefully dig up the plant, shake off any excess soil from the roots, and give them a quick rinse to remove any stubborn dirt. Let them dry in a warm, shaded area with good air circulation for 2-3 weeks. Once the foliage becomes dry and crumbly, your peanuts are ready for storage. Raw peanuts can be stored for around 9 months when refrigerated. Peanuts grow are a warm-season crop and need heat to grow. Plant them in an area with full sun and fertile, well-draining soil. If your soil is heavy clay, consider adding organic matter to improve soil drainage. Allow the soil to somewhat dry out between waterings, and let it fully dry out before you harvest.

Last Updated

9 August 2026, 19:29 UTC

Store Information

Vandermeer Nursery

physical store

Location

Address: NY, US
Coordinates: 43.853511, -78.982151
Visit Store Website

More from Vandermeer Nursery

View all
Jade Plant

Jade Plant

Contact for price

Jade Plant is a popular, easy-to-grow succulent that is great for beginners and experienced houseplant owners. It features thick, succulent green leaves and, once mature, can produce small white flowers if given enough light. As it grows, it develops a thick, woody trunk and can be trained into a bonsai specimen. Jade grows best in bright, direct to indirect light, though it should be slowly acclimated to direct sunlight. Plant it in a small pot with well-draining cactus/succulent soil and water only when the soil has fully dried out; remember to reduce your watering during winter.

Updated: 2026-08-10 16:35 UTC
Hoya Heartleaf 'Variegated'

Hoya Heartleaf 'Variegated'

Contact for price

The Variegated Heartleaf Hoya features thick, heart-shaped green foliage with creamy-yellow margins. With good light and time, it can produce a round cluster of fragrant white-to-pink flowers with pink centers. Hoyas are vining plants and will trail over the sides of pots or can be trained to grow up a trellis or other support. Hoyas grow best in bright, indirect light with a well-draining potting mix. Hoyas with thicker leaves should be watered only once the soil has mostly dried out, while those with thinner leaves can be watered once the top few inches of soil have dried. We have found that the Heartleaf Hoyas are sensitive to overwatering and should have their soil fully dried out before being watered again.

Updated: 2026-08-10 16:34 UTC
Hoya Heartleaf 'Green'

Hoya Heartleaf 'Green'

Contact for price

The Heartleaf Hoya features thick, heart-shaped, green foliage on vining stems. With good light and time, it can produce a round cluster of fragrant white-to-pink flowers with pink centers. Hoyas are vining plants and will trail over the sides of pots or can be trained to grow up a trellis or other support. Hoyas grow best in bright, indirect light with a well-draining potting mix. Hoyas with thicker leaves should be watered only once the soil has mostly dried out, while those with thinner leaves can be watered once the top few inches of soil have dried. We have found that the Heartleaf Hoyas are sensitive to overwatering and should have their soil fully dried out before being watered again.

Updated: 2026-08-10 16:34 UTC
Hoya Heartleaf 'Splash'

Hoya Heartleaf 'Splash'

Contact for price

The Splash Heartleaf Hoya features thick, heart-shaped green foliage speckled heavily with silver. With good light and time, it can produce a round cluster of fragrant white-to-pink flowers with pink centers. Hoyas are vining plants and will trail over the sides of pots or can be trained to grow up a trellis or other support. Hoyas grow best in bright, indirect light with a well-draining potting mix. Hoyas with thicker leaves should be watered only once the soil has mostly dried out, while those with thinner leaves can be watered once the top few inches of soil have dried. We have found that the Heartleaf Hoyas are sensitive to overwatering and should have their soil fully dried out before being watered again.

Updated: 2026-08-10 16:34 UTC
Hoya Hindu Rope

Hoya Hindu Rope

Contact for price

The Hindu Rope is a slow-growing Hoya carnosa cultivar with thick, heavily twisted green leaves. With good light and time, it can produce a rounded cluster of fragrant pink-to-cream flowers with red centers. Hoyas are vining plants and will trail over the sides of pots or can be trained to grow up a trellis or other support. Hoyas grow best in bright, indirect light with a well-draining potting mix. Hoyas with thicker leaves should be watered only once the soil has mostly dried out, while those with thinner leaves can be watered once the top few inches of soil have dried.

Updated: 2026-08-10 16:34 UTC
Hoya 'Krimson Princess'

Hoya 'Krimson Princess'

Contact for price

Krimson Princess is a Hoya carnosa cultivar with thick, variegated green leaves. The creamy-white centers emerge with a pink cast before maturing. It's a vining plant and will trail over the sides of pots or can be trained to grow up a trellis or other support. Hoyas grow best in bright, indirect light with a well-draining potting mix. Hoyas with thicker leaves should be watered only once the soil has mostly dried out, while those with thinner leaves can be watered once the top few inches of soil have dried.

Updated: 2026-08-10 16:34 UTC