Gardening in North Carolina: What the Season Actually Allows
North Carolina’s growing season isn’t one thing. It runs from roughly 208 to 230 frost-free days depending on where you sit between the mountains and the…
Home & garden, state by state
North Carolina’s growing season isn’t one thing. It runs from roughly 208 to 230 frost-free days depending on where you sit between the mountains and the…
Utah gardening comes down to elevation and water more than luck. A frost-free window that can run under six months, summer heat that stalls cool-season…
Gardening in Wisconsin means working inside a frost-free window of roughly 171 to 196 days, in a state that spans USDA zones 3b to 6a.
Tennessee gardeners work with a frost-free window that runs roughly from mid-April to early November, sandwiched between a hardiness zone that shifts…
Virginia’s growing season isn’t one thing. It runs about 220 to 250 days near the coast, weeks shorter in the mountains, and the state spans four USDA…
West Virginia gardeners work with a frost-free window that runs roughly six months at low elevation and considerably less in the mountains, inside a…
South Dakota gardeners work with one of the tighter frost-free windows in the country, and the difference between the eastern and western edges of the…
South Carolina’s growing window runs roughly eight to nine months depending on where you sit in the state, but the number that matters more than any…
Saskatoon’s growing season runs about 123 days between an average last frost of May 18 and an average first frost of September 18, and that single…
Rhode Island’s growing season runs on three numbers: a hardiness zone that spans nearly two full USDA bands, a last spring frost date that lands in…