The Best Collards and Greens for British Columbia
British Columbia’s coastal gardens run mild and long: a frost-free window that stretches from mid-March to mid-November, paired with a winter that rarely…
Home & garden, state by state
British Columbia’s coastal gardens run mild and long: a frost-free window that stretches from mid-March to mid-November, paired with a winter that rarely…
Collards go into Arkansas soil twice a year: a small spring planting in late winter, and the main event in mid to late summer for a fall harvest that…
Fast-maturing, heat-tolerant collards like Georgia Southern or Champion beat slow heirloom types across almost all of Arkansas.
In low-desert Arizona, collards go into the ground in fall, not spring, timed to escape summer heat rather than to dodge a killing frost.
Arizona’s real challenge with collards isn’t cold, it’s the opposite: months of heat so intense that cool-season greens simply shut down.
Most Alberta gardeners can sow collards outdoors starting in mid-to-late May, right around the province’s average last spring frost, and again in July…
In Alberta, the safest bet is fast-maturing, compact varieties of collards and other cooking greens, not the slow, full-season types that Southern…
In Anchorage, the window for direct sowing or transplanting collards outside runs from May 12 through late summer, bounded by a last spring frost that…
None of the twelve hedge species documented on this site survive across all of California.
Pull Hawaii carrots when the shoulders poke through the soil at about three-quarters of an inch across, somewhere between 65 and 100 days after seeding…