When to Plant Melons in Wyoming
Wyoming’s frost dates give melon growers a narrow, uncertain runway: last spring frost falls between May 7 and May 18, first fall frost between September…
Home & garden, state by state
Wyoming’s frost dates give melon growers a narrow, uncertain runway: last spring frost falls between May 7 and May 18, first fall frost between September…
Short-season muskmelon and cantaloupe varieties bred to mature in under 75 days are the safe bet in Wyoming.
Most of Wisconsin can move melon transplants outdoors between late May and early June, once the soil has warmed past the point where the last frost date…
Short-season melons are the safer bet almost everywhere in Wisconsin. That means compact muskmelon and cantaloupe types built to ripen in 70 to 80 days…
For most Idaho valleys, the safe overseeding window for a cool-season lawn runs from late August through mid-September, timed backward from the first…
Melons go into West Virginia ground only after the soil has actually warmed, which in most of the state means late May, not the calendar date of the last…
The direct answer: in Hawaii, overseed whenever soil two inches down holds steady at 65°F or warmer, which at sea level is nearly every month of the year.
West Virginia’s mix of short summers and modest heat favors melons that finish fast: short-season cantaloupes and muskmelons maturing in 70 to 85 days…
In western Washington, melons go into the ground once soil is reliably warm, typically late May into early June, well after the last spring frost of…
Western Washington’s cool, maritime summers make cantaloupe and muskmelon types the realistic pick for most home gardens here, chosen for short…