The Manitoba Apple Calendar, Stage by Stage
A stage-by-stage guide to Manitoba’s apple calendar, anchored on Winnipeg’s average frost dates, with the mistakes that cost a crop in this climate.
Home & garden, state by state
A stage-by-stage guide to Manitoba’s apple calendar, anchored on Winnipeg’s average frost dates, with the mistakes that cost a crop in this climate.
Manitoba’s winter cold, not days-to-maturity, decides which apple trees survive here, and this guide explains the hardiness classes that hold up and where they differ across the province.
Maine onions go in the ground in early spring, not fall. At 43.65 degrees north (Portland), winters are long enough and cold enough that overwintered…
Maine sits at 43.65 degrees north latitude, measured at Portland, and the state gets 15 hours and 15 minutes of daylight on the longest day of the year.
Maine’s cool-season lawn calendar covers grass choice, fall overseeding timing near the NOAA frost window, and the mistakes that show up months later.
Cool-season grasses like tall fescue, Kentucky bluegrass and fine fescue suit Maine’s climate, with fall seeding timed to the region’s frost dates.
Explains which apple varieties survive Maine’s cold winters and short frost-free season, based on NOAA climate data and each variety’s known bloom timing and hardiness.
Louisiana onions go into the ground in fall, from October into December, not in spring like most of the country.
A stage-by-stage apple calendar for Louisiana, keyed to New Orleans frost dates and chill hours rather than a generic monthly planting schedule.
Kentucky gardeners plant onions in late winter to early spring, not fall. At 38.18°N, the reference latitude for this page, the longest day of the year…