What to Plant in Connecticut in January
Nothing goes into open ground in Connecticut in January. The soil is frozen solid across most of the state, and the earliest planting window (garlic…
Home & garden, state by state
Nothing goes into open ground in Connecticut in January. The soil is frozen solid across most of the state, and the earliest planting window (garlic…
In Connecticut, February rarely offers open ground worth planting. The state’s last spring frost typically falls between April 2 and April 12, so this…
Little to nothing goes into open ground in Connecticut in December, and that’s the honest starting point.
August in Connecticut sits in the heart of the growing season, well past the last spring frost and still weeks away from the first fall freeze.
April in Connecticut sits right on top of the last frost window, so the answer changes by the week: early April still belongs to the hardiest crops in…
September in Colorado is a last-chance month more than a planting month. Fast-maturing greens and root crops still go in the ground, garlic gets tucked…
By October, Denver’s first fall frost has either just landed or is about to, based on the September 30 to October 12 window recorded at the Denver station.
Across most of Colorado, the growing season closed weeks before November arrives.
May is Colorado’s hinge month: the last spring frost lands between May 1 and May 11 in the Denver area, so early May still calls for hardy, cold-tolerant…
In most of Colorado, March sits eight to ten weeks ahead of the last frost window, so bare soil is still too cold for the tender crops most people…