What to Plant in South Dakota in June
Late June in South Dakota means the frost danger is over almost everywhere in the state, and the garden should already be full of warm-season crops.
What to Plant in South Dakota in July
July in South Dakota lands well past the frost window, so the ground is open for warm-season successions like beans, cucumbers, and summer squash, plus…
What to Plant in South Dakota in January
January in South Dakota means frozen ground, not planting weather. The soil across the state sits well below the frost line, so nothing goes into open…
What to Plant in South Dakota in February
South Dakota gardens are locked down in February. With last spring frost dates running April 29 to May 9 at the reference station, nothing goes into open…
What to Plant in South Dakota in December
December in South Dakota means frozen ground statewide, so nothing new goes into open garden soil this month.
What to Plant in South Dakota in August
August in South Dakota is the window for fast fall crops, not summer transplants.
What to Plant in South Dakota in April
April in South Dakota sits ahead of the last frost window (April 29 to May 9 at the Sioux Falls reference station), so the ground is workable but the…
When to Plant Potatoes in South Carolina: Counting Back From Your Last Frost
Plant potatoes in South Carolina 14 to 21 days before your last spring frost date, once the soil itself reaches 50°F.
Harvesting and Storing Potatoes in South Carolina
In South Carolina, potatoes come out of the ground in early summer, months before the first fall frost even shows up on the calendar.
Potato Varieties That Suit South Carolina
South Carolina rewards early and mid-season potato varieties planted for one clean spring harvest, not late-season types nursed through a long summer.