There's a large list of plants there and you should do your own research. But in principle, those plants that originated from a tropical, or semitropical climate that are annuals where you live are likely perennial in the right conditions.
So, tomatoes which originated from South America are perennnial vines when grown there but are annuals in climates where there is frost and colder winter temperatures. The eggplant is a perennial in asia, but semi-hardy annual in temperate climates. I've got mine to flower and fruit inside over winter but it took ages for the fruit to grow. Sweet basil is also an annual and when I kept mine inside over winter, it suffered becoming quite woody and sick.
There may also be plant requirements that are incompatible with normal living. Tomatoes need 8 hours of darkness to remain healthy which is not too bad, but June bearing strawberries need 11-16 hours of darkness at about 20 deg C before they'll flower. And there's the issue of pollination. Blueberries do best when there are two or more plants around to cross pollinate.
Answer from Graham Chiu on Stack ExchangeVideos
Im looking to put some of my pets ashes in a pot and grow a plant with them. I have a pretty good green thumb, but I want to make sure I get a plant that’s hardy and a simple mistake won’t kill it. Maybe not a pothos as I have a few already. I live in zone 5b, so my house is dry and will be in the low 60’s over the winter. Im thinking something normally tropical won’t be a good choice. Any suggestions?
Hi everyone! I’m moving into a very old house that has this unusual, massive, strange sunroom. I guess it was added in the 60’s, and what makes it unusual is that it’s uninsulated, I heated, and has no ventilation (yet). It’s west facing and gets lots of direct sunlight in the afternoons. It’s in zone 5a in the Catskills.
I’d love to fill this room with plants that can survive in it year round. I know houseplants that can survive year round inside, and outside plants that prefer nature, but I’m looking for plants that can live in this intermediary place.
The room is quite spacious, so the bigger the better! Open to any and all thoughts and suggestions. Thank you in advance!
Hi everyone
I was after some recommendations for plants that can make a room smell nice all year round without relying on them to flower, any ideas?
Advice appreciated :)