What to Plant in Florida in July
July across Florida is not about frost. It is about heat, humidity, and the daily thunderstorms that mark the start of the wet season.
Home & garden, state by state
July across Florida is not about frost. It is about heat, humidity, and the daily thunderstorms that mark the start of the wet season.
January splits Florida in two. In Jacksonville and the rest of the north, frost is still a real threat and the safe list stays short: garlic, onions…
Florida’s answer depends entirely on where you’re standing. In Jacksonville and the rest of north Florida, frost is still possible through early March…
December splits Florida into two different gardens. North Florida is inside its first fall frost window, so hardy greens, alliums, and root vegetables go…
August is Florida’s hardest gardening month to get right: soil and air are too hot for most direct-sown vegetables almost everywhere in the state, so the…
By April, Florida’s growing calendar has split into two different stories depending on where you stand.
September in Delaware still gives you a real planting window. The first fall frost at the Wilmington reference station lands between October 26 and…
October in Delaware still lets you get garlic, shallots, and a handful of hardy greens into the ground, especially in the first half of the month before…
Garlic and shallots are still the main event in Delaware gardens this month, going into ground that hasn’t frozen yet.
May is Delaware’s green light month: the reference weather station’s frost window closed between April 3 and April 14, so by the time May opens…