What to Plant in Georgia in October
October is one of the best planting months in Georgia’s vegetable garden. The soil is still holding summer warmth while the air finally cools, which is…
What to Plant in Georgia in November
November in Georgia still has open-ground planting days ahead of it. Direct-sow garlic, shallots, hardy greens and English peas; set out short-day onion…
What to Plant in Georgia in May
By May, Georgia gardens are past the frost line statewide. The reference station near Atlanta puts the last spring freeze between March 11 and March 29…
What to Plant in Georgia in March
Hardy crops win in Georgia in March: lettuce, spinach, kale, onions, garlic, and peas can all go into the ground now with little risk.
What to Plant in Georgia in June
By June, Georgia has been growing-season warm for weeks. The state’s last spring frost window (March 11 to March 29) closed months ago, and the first…
What to Plant in Georgia in July
By July, Georgia is squarely between frost dates: the state’s last spring freeze (March 11 to March 29) is long past, and the first fall frost (November…
What to Plant in Georgia in January
January in Georgia means garden work more than garden planting for most of the state.
What to Plant in Georgia in February
February in Georgia splits the state in two. In the coastal plain and south Georgia, cold-hardy greens, onions, garlic and English peas can go into open…
What to Plant in Georgia in December
Garlic and shallots still go into workable ground across most of Georgia in December, dormant fruit trees and canes can be planted bare-root, and cold…
What to Plant in Georgia in August
August in Georgia sits right in the gap between summer’s last stretch and the fall garden’s start.