What to Plant in Ohio in June
A month-by-month look at what to plant, start, harvest and skip in Ohio gardens during June, based on OSU Extension frost data.
Home & garden, state by state
A month-by-month look at what to plant, start, harvest and skip in Ohio gardens during June, based on OSU Extension frost data.
Explains what to direct-sow, transplant and start indoors in Ohio in July, using OSU Extension’s frost windows to time fall crops correctly.
February planting in Ohio means indoor onion and leek starts, dormant pruning, and seed orders, not open-ground sowing.
Early blight causes concentric-ringed spots on tomato leaves starting at the bottom of the plant. Here is how to identify it, treat it, and keep it out next year.
How to tell bacterial spot and speck apart from early blight and septoria, and what actually helps once wet weather has spread it through the planting.
Septoria leaf spot causes small, black-speckled spots on a tomato’s lowest leaves and spreads slowly, unlike late blight, which can destroy a planting in days.
Fusarium wilt causes yellowing and wilting on just one side of a tomato plant, worsening in warm weather, and there is no cure once it starts.
How to identify verticillium wilt on tomatoes, tell it apart from fusarium and early blight, and stop it from returning next season.
How to identify late blight on tomatoes by its water-soaked lesions and white mold, and tell it apart from septoria and early blight.
Wyoming’s tomato season is short and frost-prone, so this guide gives Cheyenne’s frost dates, matching varieties by days to maturity, and season-extension steps that make a harvest possible.