Will New Brunswick Soil Hold an Asparagus Bed for Fifteen Years?
Yes, in most cases. New Brunswick’s dominant agricultural soil, a well-drained Podzol, meets the one condition asparagus insists on for its…
Home & garden, state by state
Yes, in most cases. New Brunswick’s dominant agricultural soil, a well-drained Podzol, meets the one condition asparagus insists on for its…
New Brunswick gardeners plant asparagus crowns in early spring, once the ground has thawed and dried enough to work, roughly around the region’s average…
Yes, sweet corn can ripen in parts of Nevada, but the answer depends heavily on where in the state you garden.
Sweet corn in Nevada waits on soil temperature, not the calendar. Seed needs soil holding at 60°F before it will germinate reliably, and that day lands…
Spinach in Nevada goes in the ground twice a year, and both windows are short.
In most of Nevada, yes: spinach bolts early, and it isn’t really about how hot your particular yard gets.
Nevada’s official state soil, the Orovada series, drains well by nature: it’s sandy, alkaline, and built to shed water rather than hold it.
The honest answer is “early spring,” but Nevada is a state where that phrase can mean February in one county and May sixty miles away.
Sweet corn ripens in Nebraska in a typical year, but the calendar math is tighter than most gardeners expect.
Nebraska gardeners can plant sweet corn once soil temperature holds at 60°F or above, which typically arrives well after the last spring frost of April…