Garlic Varieties That Suit Wisconsin Winters
Wisconsin’s winters provide plenty of cold for garlic to form cloves, so hardneck and softneck varieties both work if planted on schedule.
Garlic Varieties That Suit Washington Winters
Washington growers plant garlic in fall using NOAA’s Seattle frost window and WSU Extension’s county data, choosing softneck or hardneck cultivars suited to the state’s winters.
When to Plant Garlic in Wisconsin: Counting Back From the First Frost
Wisconsin garlic goes in from late September to early October, timed against Milwaukee’s NOAA frost data, with adjustments for lakeshore and northern counties.
Garlic Varieties That Suit Vermont Winters
NOAA frost data for Burlington and a full list of hardneck and softneck garlic varieties show which ones suit Vermont’s cold winters and when to plant them.
Garlic Varieties That Suit Virginia Winters
Virginia Cooperative Extension can refine the mid-October to early-November garlic planting window for your county, but this guide gives the statewide calculation and fourteen cultivar options.
When to Plant Garlic in Virginia: Counting Back From the First Frost
Virginia’s fall frost window runs November 10 to 24 near the coast, which sets the garlic planting range at mid October to early November.
When to Plant Garlic in Washington: Counting Back From the First Frost
Washington garlic goes in the ground based on NOAA’s fall frost data for Seattle, with the calculation shown so any county can adjust the date.
Garlic Varieties That Suit Tennessee Winters
Tennessee’s long, cold winters suit almost any garlic variety, so this guide names the hardneck and softneck cultivars that fit the state’s fall planting window.
When to Plant Garlic in Utah: Counting Back From the First Frost
Utah’s garlic goes into the ground in late September to early October, timed against NOAA’s fall frost normals for Salt Lake City.
When to Plant Garlic in Vermont: Counting Back From the First Frost
NOAA’s 1991-2020 climate normals set Burlington’s first fall frost at October 3 to 13, giving Vermont gardeners a mid to late September planting window for garlic.