What Eats Pumpkin in South Dakota, and When
In South Dakota, the biggest thing that eats a pumpkin is the calendar. Frost ends the season for the vine and the fruit alike, and a pumpkin that is…
Home & garden, state by state
In South Dakota, the biggest thing that eats a pumpkin is the calendar. Frost ends the season for the vine and the fruit alike, and a pumpkin that is…
For most Oklahoma gardens, the best okra is a standard-height, spineless, open-pollinated or hybrid type that loves heat and yields over a long season.
In South Carolina, the first thing that gets a pumpkin is usually the calendar.
Plant okra in Ohio after the last spring frost window has closed, which in zone 6a runs May 5 to May 15.
Stop cutting when most of the spears coming up are thinner than a pencil. That is the signal, and no calendar date replaces it.
In Ohio, the best okra is an early-maturing variety, set out as transplants after the weather has truly warmed.
In Saskatchewan, the thing most likely to finish a pumpkin is the calendar, not an insect.
Stop cutting when most of the spears coming up are thinner than a pencil. That’s an object you can see, not a date on a calendar.
Outdoors in Nunavut, no planting date for okra is safe. At the Rankin Inlet A reference station, the last spring frost falls on average June 19 and the…
The best okra for Nunavut is the earliest-maturing, most compact type you can find, started indoors and grown in a container under glass or plastic.