Growing collards in West Virginia works best when you plant by soil temperature, not by the calendar, and adjust your season around the state’s variable…

Collards do well across western Washington’s mild, wet winters, planted as a cool-season crop that can go in from spring through midsummer for a fall and…

Collards in Virginia split into two very different plants depending on where you garden.

In most of Vermont, collards go into the ground sometime between mid-May and early June, and the calendar date matters far less than whether the soil…

Collards grow reliably across most of Utah, but the state’s climate is anything but uniform, and that changes the answer more than most guides admit.

Texas stretches across four USDA hardiness zones, so there’s no single planting date for collards in this state.

Collards go into Tennessee soil once the ground itself has warmed, not the moment the calendar clears frost risk.

Collards go into South Dakota ground once the soil itself has warmed, not the moment the calendar clears frost risk.

South Carolina gardeners get one of the longest collard seasons in the eastern United States, but the real timing question isn’t the calendar.

Collards can be grown in Saskatchewan, but not the way they’re grown in the Deep South.