Growing Collards in Pennsylvania
Collards go into Pennsylvania ground once the soil has caught up with the calendar, which in the Philadelphia region means late March into early April…
Growing Collards in Oregon
Collards go into Oregon soil once the last frost risk has passed and the ground itself has warmed, not the moment the calendar says spring arrived.
Growing Collards in Ontario
Sow or transplant collards outdoors once Ontario’s soil has warmed past the mid-40s Fahrenheit, typically a week or two after the region’s average last…
Growing Collards in Oklahoma
Collards go into Oklahoma soil twice a year with real success: a spring planting timed to the last frost, and a fall planting that often outperforms it…
Growing Collards in Ohio
In most of Ohio, collards go into the ground once the soil has shaken off its early-spring chill, typically after the last frost window closes in mid-May.
When to Pull Carrots in Georgia, and How to Keep Them
The shoulder of the root is the tell: once it pushes up through the soil line at roughly three-quarters of an inch across and the tops have gone full and…
Hedge Plants for Arkansas: What Holds, and What Only Looks Hardy
Arkansas runs from USDA zone 6b in the Ozark highlands to zone 8a in the southern lowlands, and that spread decides which hedge plants make it and which…
Growing Collards in Nunavut
Collards can be grown in Nunavut, but only inside a narrow summer window: sow once the soil has warmed past mid-June, harvest everything before the first…
Growing Collards in Nova Scotia
Collards grow reliably in Nova Scotia, but timing matters more here than in most of the collard-growing range.
How High Can a Hedge Be in Washington? What the Law Actually Says
Washington doesn’t set a maximum hedge height anywhere in state law. The Revised Code of Washington has plenty to say about property lines, boundary…