What to Plant in New York in July
July in New York means direct-sowing anything with a short clock and starting the fall garden under cover, because frost isn’t the constraint anymore…
Home & garden, state by state
July in New York means direct-sowing anything with a short clock and starting the fall garden under cover, because frost isn’t the constraint anymore…
In January, open ground planting is off the table across nearly all of New York.
February in New York sits squarely inside the dormant season, well before the ground has any business being worked.
December is deep winter across New York, and for most of the state the ground has been frozen or freezing since mid-to-late November.
August in New York runs two gardens at once. The summer garden is still pumping out tomatoes, squash and beans, and needs steady watering and daily…
April in New York splits the garden into two speeds: cool-season crops go outdoors as soon as the soil can be worked, while tomatoes, peppers, and other…
September in New Mexico still sits well ahead of the first fall frost, which lands between October 29 and November 9 at the Albuquerque reference station.
October is prime planting time across most of New Mexico. Garlic and shallots go in the ground now, fast-maturing greens like spinach and arugula can…
Garlic and shallots go into New Mexico soil in November wherever the ground still works, cold frames carry hardy greens through the cold, and bare-root…
May lands well past the reference frost window for the Albuquerque station (March 31 to April 12), so most of New Mexico’s lower valleys are clear to…