They are not hardy here, so must be excavated again and brought inside for winter, but I put them in the ground too. This year they are at my Mom's house. Since I'm not on site every day to monitor thirst, I put them in a lot LESS sun than other spots where I've put them in previous years. I put them here in April and there are babies popping up already. The fastest way to grow more Sans.
Last summer we had record rains, flooding, but Sans weren't bothered at all. These are not the same species that you asked about, but mine were quite happy with all of the rain and multiplied to about quadruple the starting number of rosettes that grew sooo fast. As long as the soil drains well, not muddy after the rain, I think your results would be good. Please give updates and pics!
Jonna, we don't find it necessary to use chemicals in the yard either. When I see a sprout, I pull it while it's still small. I don't use any plants that aren't well-behaved, though my Mom is just now finally getting over the novelty of 'hardy house plants.' She put spider plant and asparagus ferns in the ground. I said they'll have to be dug up but she was in denial for a while. Finally, when it became obvious she would soon not be able to see her other pretty plants, she agreed to let me dig those up. LOL, I think she secretly enjoyed it. But I got the last laugh when I brought all of the material to my compost pile.
This pot is plants that were in the ground last summer, plunked into this pot to come inside for winter. I decided to leave them in their pot this year. Really enjoying looking at this combo, with a cane Begonia and Tradescantia pallida. Just took this pic yesterday.