Most New Jersey gardeners can safely set out melon transplants or direct-sow seed once nighttime soil temperatures hold above 65F, which typically lines…

Yes, melons can be grown in New Hampshire, but the payoff depends on timing more than on luck.

Melons are a marginal, high-effort crop in Newfoundland and Labrador. With a Canadian hardiness zone of 6a at St.

New Brunswick gardeners can direct-sow or transplant melons once soil temperature at planting depth holds above 65°F for several consecutive days, which…

Nevada’s answer depends less on a fixed date than on elevation: melons wait for warm soil, not just for the calendar, and this state stretches from low…

Yes, melons grow well in Nebraska, though the state’s continental swings make timing the real skill.

Melons can grow in Montana, but only within a narrow window and mostly in the warmer valleys like the Yellowstone and Missouri River bottoms.

Missouri gardeners can put melon transplants or seeds in the ground once soil temperatures hold steady, typically from late April in the southern part of…

In most of Mississippi, melon seed goes into the ground after the last spring frost has passed and soil temperatures climb into the mid-60s and hold…

Yes, melons can be grown in Minnesota, but the state’s cool nights, moderate summer heat and relatively short frost-free window mean success depends on…