When to Sow Winter Salads in Kentucky
In Kentucky, sow winter salads from late summer into early fall, timed so the plants are established before the first 32°F freeze.
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In Kentucky, sow winter salads from late summer into early fall, timed so the plants are established before the first 32°F freeze.
Spinach, mâche, claytonia and kale make the best winter salad bed in Kentucky. Hardy mustards, arugula and cold-tolerant lettuces come second.
Sow winter salads in Kansas from the last days of August through about the third week of September for open beds.
Kansas rewards the tough greens. Spinach, kale, mâche, claytonia and the quick mustard-family salads carry a bed through the cold months here, while soft…
Sow winter salads in Iowa by counting backward from the first fall frost, which falls between October 14 and October 25 on the NOAA airport-station…
Cut spinach as soon as the leaves are big enough to eat, and don’t wait for them to get bigger. In South Dakota the clock runs out fast.
Iowa’s best winter salads are the cold-hardy leaf crops: spinach, mâche, claytonia, kale and the sturdy Asian mustards, sown in fall and sheltered under…
Sow winter salads in Indiana in late summer and early fall, timed backward from the first fall frost.
Cold-hardy leafy greens make the best winter salads in Indiana: spinach, mâche, claytonia, kale, and hardy Asian greens such as tatsoi and mizuna.
Sow winter salads in Illinois from late summer into early fall, timed so plants are close to harvest size when the first hard freeze arrives.