Growing Herbs in Connecticut

Growing Herbs in Connecticut

Herbs go into Connecticut ground once the soil itself has warmed, typically a couple of weeks after the last frost risk clears, and the real decision for…

Growing Herbs in Colorado

Growing Herbs in Colorado

Colorado herb gardeners get a short but workable window: soil warms enough for planting from early to mid-May on the Front Range, and the growing season…

Growing Herbs in California

Growing Herbs in California

Across most of California’s coastal and southern regions, there’s effectively no frost date to plant around: the growing window runs the full calendar…

Growing Herbs in British Columbia

Growing Herbs in British Columbia

Herbs go into the ground outdoors in coastal British Columbia roughly from mid-March through early November, but that seven-and-a-half-month window is…

Growing Herbs in Arkansas

Growing Herbs in Arkansas

Arkansas gardeners can put most herbs in the ground once the last spring freeze has passed and the soil itself has warmed, generally by early-to-mid…

Growing Herbs in Arizona

Growing Herbs in Arizona

In most of Arizona’s low desert, around Phoenix, you can put herbs in the ground almost any month of the year: NOAA counts the frost-free season there at…

Growing Herbs in Alberta

Growing Herbs in Alberta

Alberta herb gardeners work with a short, cool growing window bounded by frost dates in mid-May and mid-September, and a winter cold enough to put most…

Growing Herbs in Alaska

Growing Herbs in Alaska

Anchorage’s soil rarely reaches herb-friendly warmth before mid-May, and the growing window that follows runs a little under five months, bookended by…

When to Overseed a Lawn in Louisiana

Weeds sprouting along a concrete edge in a lawn area during warm season.

Warm-season lawns across Louisiana take overseed best once soil two inches down holds steady at 65 to 70°F and keeps climbing, not on a fixed calendar…

Growing Herbs in Alabama

Growing Herbs in Alabama

Most culinary herbs go into Alabama ground only once the soil itself has warmed, not merely once frost risk has passed, and that distinction matters more…