The Best Winter Salads for Georgia
Georgia gardeners can pick salad greens most of the winter, and the dependable ones are the sturdy types: spinach, kale, arugula, mustards, and Asian…
Home & garden, state by state
Georgia gardeners can pick salad greens most of the winter, and the dependable ones are the sturdy types: spinach, kale, arugula, mustards, and Asian…
Florida has no single sowing date for winter salads, because the state runs from freeze-prone north Florida down to a nearly frost-free south.
The best winter salads for Florida are the quick, cool-season leafy types: loose-leaf lettuce, arugula, mustard greens, Asian greens like mizuna and…
Sow Delaware winter salads in late summer to early fall, counting backward from the first fall frost.
The best winter salads for Delaware are the cold-tolerant greens: spinach, mâche, claytonia, arugula, mustard greens, tatsoi and baby kale.
Sow winter salads in Connecticut from late summer into early fall, finishing before the first hard freeze.
Spinach, mâche, claytonia and kale are the best winter salads for Connecticut.
Sow cold-hardy winter salads in the weeks leading up to September 30, the early edge of the Denver-area fall freeze window, and sow again under cover…
For Colorado, the best winter salads are the cold-tolerant leaf crops: spinach, mâche, claytonia and kale, with arugula, mizuna and tatsoi as fast fillers.
On Prince Edward Island, cut spinach young and early. Sow the spring crop from about April 25 to May 2, counted back from the average last frost, and eat…