South Carolina Soil: What You Are Digging Into, and How to Improve It
South Carolina’s official state soil is the Bohicket series, a heavy, poorly drained clay found in tidal marshes along the coast.
Home & garden, state by state
South Carolina’s official state soil is the Bohicket series, a heavy, poorly drained clay found in tidal marshes along the coast.
Short-day onions bulb reliably in South Carolina. Long-day onions won’t. The dividing line comes down to one number: how many hours of daylight the state…
A plain look at which flowers handle South Carolina’s heat, humidity and mild winters, and which ones struggle here instead.
Saskatchewan gardens live and die by moisture management. With zero days a year averaging 90°F or hotter at the Saskatoon reference station, this isn’t…
Saskatchewan’s frost-free window averages May 18 to September 18 near Saskatoon, and this guide shows how to plant around that midpoint safely.
At 52.17 degrees north, Saskatoon gets 16 hours and 31 minutes of daylight on the longest day of the year.
A look at which perennials and annuals survive Saskatchewan’s cold winters and short growing season, and which ones need digging up or replacing each year.
Rhode Island’s growing season runs roughly six and a half months, but the state also logs 9.4 days a year at 90F or hotter, hot enough to dry out a bed…
Push a trowel into a typical Rhode Island garden bed and the odds favor a silty, strongly acid loam called the Narragansett series, the soil USDA lists…
Rhode Island gardeners work with roughly 15 hours of daylight at the summer solstice, measured at the Providence station.