The Best Onion Varieties for Wyoming
Wyoming sits at 41.15 degrees north, the latitude of Cheyenne, and gets 14 hours and 58 minutes of daylight on the summer solstice.
Home & garden, state by state
Wyoming sits at 41.15 degrees north, the latitude of Cheyenne, and gets 14 hours and 58 minutes of daylight on the summer solstice.
Wisconsin gardeners plant onions in late winter to early spring, not in fall.
Wisconsin sits far enough north that day length, not the calendar, decides which onions will actually size up in your garden.
West Virginia sits at a latitude where the calendar and the variety bin matter equally.
West Virginia sits close to the line that separates the intermediate-day onion group from the long-day group, and the state’s reference point, Charleston…
Onions in Washington go in the ground in late winter to early spring across most of the state, not in fall.
Washington sits at 47.44 degrees north, measured at the reference station for this territory, and the longest day of the year there stretches to 15 hours…
Plant onions in Virginia during late winter to early spring, not fall, because the state sits at 36.82 degrees north latitude (measured at Richmond)…
Virginia sits close enough to the edge of two onion worlds that the safe answer is intermediate-day, not short-day and not full long-day.
Vermont gardeners get one real planting window for onions, and it opens in early spring, not fall.