When to Plant Onions in Kansas
Kansas onions go into the ground in late winter to early spring, not in fall.
Home & garden, state by state
Kansas onions go into the ground in late winter to early spring, not in fall.
At 37.65 degrees north, Kansas gardens sit in intermediate-day onion territory, with 14 hours and 36 minutes of daylight on the longest day of the year.
A stage-by-stage look at Kansas apple growth, from dormancy to harvest, keyed to Wichita’s NOAA frost-date normals and what changes by region.
In Iowa, timing depends entirely on where the sun sits in the sky, not on the calendar page.
Iowa gardeners can grow long-day onions with confidence, and most intermediate-day varieties too, but short-day onions are the wrong choice here.
A stage-by-stage Iowa apple calendar anchored on NOAA’s Des Moines frost dates, with what changes across the state and the mistakes that cost a crop.
Indiana sits at 39.71 degrees north latitude, measured at Indianapolis, where the longest day of the year delivers 14 hours and 49 minutes of daylight.
Indiana sits at 39.71 degrees north (measured at Indianapolis), and on the longest day of the year the sun gives that spot 14 hours and 49 minutes of…
Indiana’s cool-season climate favors tall fescue, Kentucky bluegrass, and fine fescue blends, seeded in fall ahead of the first frost.
A stage-by-stage guide to timing Indiana apple pruning, bloom protection, and harvest against NOAA’s Indianapolis frost normals and Purdue Extension’s county advice.