When to Sow Turnips in Georgia
Georgia gardeners get two sowing windows for turnips: a short one in late winter and a longer, more reliable one in late summer through early fall.
Home & garden, state by state
Georgia gardeners get two sowing windows for turnips: a short one in late winter and a longer, more reliable one in late summer through early fall.
Georgia’s long frost-free stretch favors fast turnips over slow bulking rutabaga in most counties, but the right pick still depends on where in the state…
In north Florida, using Jacksonville’s climate data as the reference point, turnips go into the ground in two windows: mid-August through late September…
Turnips beat rutabaga almost everywhere in Florida, and the reason comes down to timing.
In Delaware, sow turnips for a spring crop between mid-February and mid-March, then again for the better fall crop between mid-July and mid-August…
Delaware’s frost-free season runs long enough for two turnip crops and one rutabaga crop, but the two roots don’t share a calendar.
Connecticut gardeners get two shots at turnips each year: a quick spring crop tucked in right after the last frost, and a fall crop that most growers…
Connecticut’s turnips and rutabaga split cleanly by season length. Fast turnips like Hakurei or Purple Top White Globe thrive in the state’s short cool…
New York has no statewide hedge height limit. There’s no section of state property law or agriculture code that sets a number in feet.
Colorado gardeners get two sowing windows for turnips: mid-March through mid-April for a spring crop, and mid-July through early August for a fall crop…