The Best Winter Squash to Grow in Washington
For most of western Washington’s cool, short-summer climate, the winter squash that actually finish and cure well are the fast, compact types: Delicata…
Home & garden, state by state
For most of western Washington’s cool, short-summer climate, the winter squash that actually finish and cure well are the fast, compact types: Delicata…
Roses want clay or loam soil that drains well, with a pH somewhere between acid (below 6.0) and neutral (6.0-8.0).
Virginia’s long frost-free window, roughly seven months at the coastal reference station, favors slower winter squash more than a first glance at the…
Short-season winter squash, acorn, delicata and buttercup, are the safest bets for most of Vermont because the state’s frost-free window rarely stretches…
Utah’s answer splits by elevation more than by variety name. Quick-maturing bush types like acorn, delicata and small kabocha succeed almost anywhere in…
Butternut and other moschata-type squash top the list for most of Texas, thanks to their resistance to the vine borer and heat stress that wreck other…
Tennessee’s frost-free season runs long enough for nearly every type of winter squash grown in the United States, so the real decision isn’t about time…
The frost-free window here runs roughly 138 to 158 days depending on where you sit and how the season breaks.
Most roses need one hard cut a year, in late winter, removing anywhere from a third to two-thirds of the previous season’s growth down to an…
South Carolina gardeners get the best results from squash bred to handle heat and humidity rather than speed: butternut, hubbard, and kabocha types…