The Best Summer Squash to Grow in Wisconsin
Zucchini and yellow crookneck varieties bred for early maturity are the strongest choice across Wisconsin, because the state’s frost-free window varies…
Home & garden, state by state
Zucchini and yellow crookneck varieties bred for early maturity are the strongest choice across Wisconsin, because the state’s frost-free window varies…
Summer squash goes into West Virginia soil after the last spring frost clears, roughly April 9 to April 23 depending on where you garden, and stops…
Summer squash grows well almost anywhere in West Virginia, and the state’s frost-free window is long enough that speed to maturity is rarely the deciding…
In western Washington, direct-seed summer squash outdoors from late May through mid-June, once soil has actually warmed, not simply after the last frost…
Western Washington’s cool, dry-summer climate favors fast-maturing, disease-resistant zucchini and yellow squash over the large-fruited, heat-hungry…
Summer squash goes into Virginia ground once the soil has shaken off its spring chill, roughly matching the window when the last frost has already passed.
Yellow crookneck, straightneck and zucchini types bred for powdery mildew resistance are the safest bets across most of Virginia, given the state’s long…
Summer squash goes in the ground in Vermont once the soil has warmed past frost risk, typically from mid-May through early June depending on where you…
Waltham Washington asparagus is an open-pollinated variety recommended by Clemson Cooperative Extension, and the label matters more than most gardeners…
Fast-maturing bush types, chosen for cool-soil vigor and mildew resistance rather than heat tolerance, are the safest bet across Vermont.