What to Plant in Alabama in April
By late April, most of Alabama has cleared its last frost window, and warm-season crops can go into the ground with real confidence.
Home & garden, state by state
By late April, most of Alabama has cleared its last frost window, and warm-season crops can go into the ground with real confidence.
Alabama gardeners get one real shot at a full-size onion bulb each year, and it opens with the calendar, not the thermometer.
If you’re gardening in Indiana, the short version is this: summer heat is not what will beat you here.
Illinois gardeners get a favorable hand here: the reference city sees only 14 days a year at or above 90 F, well under the threshold that stalls tuber…
Yes, Idaho grows potatoes about as well as anywhere in the country, but the reason isn’t luck.
Hawaii’s coastline sees no frost. None. NOAA’s 1991-2020 climate normals return a “not computable” flag for every freeze percentile at the reference…
Georgia gardeners can grow potatoes successfully, but the state’s heat load rewrites the calendar.
Florida doesn’t run on one potato calendar, it runs on two. In Jacksonville and points north, gardeners plant a single spring crop and race to dig it…
Delaware gardeners can grow potatoes successfully, but the summer heat sets a hard limit.
Parsnips will grow across most of Alabama, but whether they turn sweet depends on how many hard, frosty nights the ground actually sees.