The Best Summer Squash to Grow in New Jersey
Yellow straightneck and crookneck squash, along with disease-resistant zucchini hybrids, top the list for New Jersey gardens.
Home & garden, state by state
Yellow straightneck and crookneck squash, along with disease-resistant zucchini hybrids, top the list for New Jersey gardens.
Summer squash goes into New Hampshire gardens once the soil has warmed past 60°F, generally from the third week of May through mid-June, depending on how…
Bush-type summer squash, zucchini, yellow crookneck, yellow straightneck, and pattypan, are the safe bet in New Hampshire.
Summer squash in Newfoundland and Labrador goes into the ground after the average last spring frost of May 30, and it needs to finish well before the…
Bush-type summer squash with short maturity windows (45 to 55 days) is the safer bet in Newfoundland and Labrador.
In New Brunswick, summer squash goes into the ground once frost risk has passed in spring and keeps cropping until frost returns in fall, giving a…
Bush zucchini and yellow crookneck bred to mature in 45 to 55 days are the safest bet in New Brunswick.
There’s no single sowing date for summer squash in Nevada. This state stretches from low desert floor to high mountain valley, and that spread changes…
Nevada’s summer squash success comes down to matching squash type to two extremes: a hardiness zone range that spans from harsh mountain cold to…
Direct-seed or transplant summer squash in Nebraska once soil has warmed past the frost-tender threshold, roughly late April through early May in the…