In Utah, winter salads start as a calendar problem and end as a cold problem.

Winter salads in Texas go in as summer heat breaks and get cut through the cool months. Houston frost dates, cold limits and the types to choose.

Growing winter salads in Tennessee mostly means reading two things: the calendar and the soil.

Winter salad greens in South Dakota go in while late-summer soil is still warm. Learn how frost dates, cold and cover decide what you can cut in November and after.

Winter salads work in South Carolina because the cold arrives late and leaves early, so leafy crops can stay in the bed most of the season.

Winter salads in Saskatchewan are sown in late summer and held under cover, not grown through January. Learn how to count back from frost and which types to choose.

Growing winter salads in Rhode Island is realistic, and the cold decides the plan more than the heat does.

Winter salads in Quebec depend on sowing in late summer and covering beds before hard cold. Here are the frost dates, the winter low and the types that suit.

Hardy salad greens can go into Prince Edward Island beds in mid-to-late spring, and the sowings meant for winter harvest follow in late summer.

Pennsylvania’s frost window runs long enough for a second sowing, but winter cold decides which salad greens stand uncovered and which need a low tunnel.