When to Plant Onions in Nunavut
In Nunavut, onions go into the ground as transplants, not as seed sown straight into the soil, and the timing works backward from one number: 19 hours…
Home & garden, state by state
In Nunavut, onions go into the ground as transplants, not as seed sown straight into the soil, and the timing works backward from one number: 19 hours…
Nunavut’s Arctic summer sun barely sets, which is exactly why the answer here is narrow.
In the low desert around Phoenix, parsnips will grow just fine in the soil. What they won’t do is sweeten, because the frost that converts starch into…
In Nebraska, onions go into the ground in late winter to early spring, usually as transplants or sets set out three to four weeks before the last frost…
Louisiana sits at 29.99 degrees north, and on the longest day of the year the sun gives it 13 hours and 56 minutes of daylight.
Alberta winters bring real cold, not a marginal frost that might or might not show up.
At 41.99 degrees north, the reference city for this page sees 15 hours and 4 minutes of daylight on the summer solstice.
At Illinois’s reference latitude of 41.99 degrees north, the longest day of the year brings 15 hours and 4 minutes of daylight.
Onions in Idaho go into the ground in late winter to early spring, once the soil can be worked, not in autumn.
At 43.57 degrees north, Boise’s longest day delivers 15 hours and 15 minutes of daylight.