What Eats Corn in New Jersey, and When
Before any insect shows up, three things can wreck a New Jersey corn crop: seed sown into soil that is still too cold, a variety that runs out of season…
Home & garden, state by state
Before any insect shows up, three things can wreck a New Jersey corn crop: seed sown into soil that is still too cold, a variety that runs out of season…
The first thing that eats a New Hampshire asparagus bed is you, and not before the third year.
Frost is the one thing that eats Ohio pumpkins on a fixed schedule, and it works by calendar, not appetite.
In the Northwest Territories, the thing that cuts a spinach crop short is mostly the calendar, not an insect.
In Nova Scotia, the first thing to eat a pumpkin crop is usually the calendar.
The most predictable thing that ends a New York pumpkin is the calendar. A pumpkin needs 45 to 55 days after its flower opens to mature, and a flower…
Three inches is the safest single setting for an Indiana lawn. It works for tall fescue, Kentucky bluegrass and fine fescues alike.
Sow warm-season grass seed in spring, after the last freeze, once soil two inches down holds at 65 °F and is still climbing.
Most Texas lawns never need dethatching. Cut a wedge of turf, and if the brown, spongy layer under the green measures less than 0.5 inch, leave the…
Most Hawaii lawns never need dethatching. Cut a small wedge out of the turf with a spade, and if the brown, spongy layer between the green blades and the…