Winter Salads for North Carolina Gardens
In North Carolina, winter salads are sown in late summer and fall, then cut through the cold months.
Home & garden, state by state
In North Carolina, winter salads are sown in late summer and fall, then cut through the cold months.
New York’s frost dates, winter lows and summer weather decide which salad crops you can sow in late summer and still cut in the coldest months.
Cut New Jersey spinach while the plants are leafy and the weather is cool. That means spring, from the first pickings until daytime temperatures start…
Growing winter salads in New Mexico is decided by cold, not by heat. At the Albuquerque airport station, the last spring freeze falls between March 31…
New Jersey winter salads are sown in late summer and protected through the coldest weeks. This page covers the soil, frost, heat and crop types that decide what survives.
In New Hampshire, the last spring frost at the NOAA reference station falls between April 16 and April 27. That is not your sowing date.
Sow hardy greens in late spring and again in late summer, then cover the late crop. Timing and crop types for St. John’s and beyond, with the frost dates.
In the Moncton area, the average last spring frost falls on May 23, which makes late May the earliest sensible marker for setting out frost-tender salad…
Las Vegas beds can grow greens through winter, while Reno, Carson City and high-elevation gardens need covers. This page sorts hardy and tender salad types by Nevada cold.
For most Nebraska gardeners, growing winter salads comes down to two dates and one number.