When to Plant Garlic in Montana: Counting Back From the First Frost
NOAA’s Billings frost normals set Montana’s fall garlic planting window at early September to late September, weeks before the first freeze.
Home & garden, state by state
NOAA’s Billings frost normals set Montana’s fall garlic planting window at early September to late September, weeks before the first freeze.
Massachusetts’ long winter cold suits both hardneck and softneck garlic, with planting timed to the region’s fall frost window each October.
New York’s cold winters suit both hardneck and softneck garlic, but timing the planting to the first fall frost window matters more than the variety.
North Carolina’s garlic planting window runs early October to mid October, set against NOAA’s 1991-2020 frost normals for the Charlotte area.
New Mexico’s winter cold and Albuquerque’s fall frost dates decide when to plant garlic and which of fourteen catalog varieties will split properly by summer.
Explains how to calculate New Mexico garlic planting dates from NOAA’s Albuquerque frost window, with variety-specific timing and county-level checks.
NOAA’s fall frost window for New York City, November 14 to 27, anchors the state’s late October to early November garlic planting date, with upstate timing shifted earlier.
New Hampshire’s cold winters satisfy garlic’s chill needs for both hardneck and softneck types, so planting timing and variety choice matter more than climate risk.
New Jersey gardeners plant garlic cloves from mid October through late October, timed to root before Newark’s first fall frost arrives.
New Jersey’s cold winters suit both softneck and hardneck garlic; this guide gives the October planting window and the varieties that handle it.