Growing Herbs in Oklahoma
Herbs get moving in Oklahoma once the soil holds steady warmth, typically by mid-spring, then push through a long hot season that favors species built…
Growing Herbs in Ohio
Most of Ohio sits in USDA hardiness zone 5b-6b, with the last spring frost falling between May 5 and May 15 depending on where you garden.
When to Overseed a Lawn in Michigan
Overseed Michigan lawns between late August and mid-September, timed backward from your area’s first fall frost.
Growing Herbs in Nunavut
In Nunavut, herbs mean containers, cold frames, or a windowsill more often than an open bed.
Growing Herbs in Nova Scotia
In Nova Scotia, herb seedlings shouldn’t go into open ground until soil temperatures climb well past the mean frost mark, typically late May into early…
Growing Herbs in Northwest Territories
Herbs can grow well in the Northwest Territories, but the calendar here works against most gardeners’ instincts.
Growing Herbs in North Dakota
North Dakota herbs work on a short, sharp calendar. The frost-free window runs roughly mid-May to late September, sitting inside USDA hardiness zone…
Growing Herbs in North Carolina
Herbs thrive across North Carolina, but the state stretches from coastal marsh to 6,000-foot peaks, and that geography changes almost everything about…
Growing Herbs in New York
In New York City, herbs can go into the ground once the soil itself has warmed, typically a week or two after the last frost risk passes in spring, and…
Growing Herbs in New Mexico
New Mexico’s high desert climate splits herb growing into two very different problems: getting seedlings through a narrow band of frost risk in spring…