What to Plant in New Hampshire in February
February in New Hampshire keeps every seed and transplant out of open garden soil.
Home & garden, state by state
February in New Hampshire keeps every seed and transplant out of open garden soil.
December in New Hampshire is not a planting month for open ground. The state sits in USDA Hardiness Zones 3b to 6a, and by December most soil is frozen…
August in New Hampshire is a hinge month. Warm-season crops are still cranking out tomatoes and squash, but the calendar is quietly turning toward fall.
April in New Hampshire sits right on top of the state’s last frost window, so the safe answer depends on where in the month you’re standing.
September in New Brunswick sits in the narrowing gap between summer harvest and the first hard frost, which lands on average October 2.
Garlic and shallots go in the ground this month, spring bulbs follow right behind them, and that is close to the whole list.
By November in New Brunswick, the growing season outdoors is essentially closed.
May in New Brunswick splits into two very different gardening months. Early May still sits inside frost territory, so hardy greens, alliums, and peas go…
In New Brunswick, March answers to the ground, not the calendar. With the province’s mean last spring frost falling around May 23, most open soil is…
June is the month New Brunswick gardeners have been waiting for. With an average last spring frost around May 23, most of the province is clear to plant…