What to Plant in North Carolina in February
February in North Carolina still sits weeks ahead of the last frost across most of the state, so this is a month for cold-hardy crops, dormant planting…
Home & garden, state by state
February in North Carolina still sits weeks ahead of the last frost across most of the state, so this is a month for cold-hardy crops, dormant planting…
December in North Carolina sits weeks past the first fall frost across most of the Piedmont, so the open garden is largely closed for direct sowing.
August in the North Carolina Piedmont sits roughly 90 to 100 days ahead of the first fall frost (October 30 to November 8), which makes it one of the…
By April, most of North Carolina’s Piedmont has cleared its last frost window (March 23 to April 5, per NOAA climate normals for Charlotte), which means…
September in Newfoundland and Labrador sits in that stretch between summer’s last crops and the first real frost, which averages October 17 at St. John’s.
Garlic goes in the ground this month across most of Newfoundland and Labrador, and it’s the single most important planting date on the whole calendar here.
By November, Newfoundland and Labrador has already crossed its average first fall frost, so outdoor vegetable planting is essentially finished for the…
May in Newfoundland and Labrador means hardy, cold-tolerant crops go into open ground: peas, spinach, lettuce, radishes, kale, onion sets and seed…
Nothing goes into open ground in Newfoundland and Labrador in March. The frost-free date averages May 30 in St.
June is the month Newfoundland and Labrador gardeners have been circling on the calendar since the last of the snow melted off the beds.