All recent comments/discussion

Display Newest first | Oldest first, Show comments for USA | for all countries
Showing 301 - 330 of 1701 comments
Strawberry Plants 18 May, Mari (USA - Zone 9b climate)
Which strawberry plants will grow best in zone 9B California?
Reply
Asparagus 16 May, Marsha Kincaid (USA - Zone 7b climate)
Want to start my asparagus bed this Fall. When is best time? Are there different instructions than for Spring planting?
Reply
Garlic 14 May, Trish (USA - Zone 4b climate)
I planted my garlic in early November in a raised garden bed. It’s now mid May. Temperature has been cool. I am not seeing anything coming up yet. Is it too soon to worry?
Reply
Sage (also Common Sage) 14 May, Chris (USA - Zone 6b climate)
Are the flowers edible?
Reply
Asparagus 12 May, don jinks (USA - Zone 4a climate)
starting a new garden at new house what month should I plant the asparagus in zone 4 since Ive missed the spring planting?
Reply
Asparagus 13 May, (USA - Zone 4a climate)
It says plant now. Try crowns if you can get them.
Reply
Lettuce 11 May, Kim Shallcross (USA - Zone 9b climate)
Can it get too hot in May for lettuce, mine seems to have turned bitter and is bolting
Reply
Lettuce 14 Jun, Wendy (USA - Zone 7b climate)
You bet! Lettuce doesn't like the temperature to be above 80 degrees. Mine is bolting and bitter now too ( June in 7b)
Reply
Watermelon 04 May, juan perez (USA - Zone 10a climate)
melons do they grow on the ground or trails
Reply
Watermelon 08 May, Anonymous (USA - Zone 3b climate)
Ground.
Reply
Ginger 02 May, paul feldman (USA - Zone 6b climate)
Will ginger grow as a perennial In zone 6b ?
Reply
Ginger 08 May, Anonymous (Australia - sub-tropical climate)
The guide here says it won't grow in your climate zone.
Reply
Sweet Potato (also Kumara) 02 May, Carolyn (USA - Zone 8a climate)
A friend of mine gave me some sweet potato plants rooted and planted in soil before last winter. She told me to keep them and water occasionally and plant in April/May in North Texas. These little plants are about 6" high with multiple shoots from a center stalk. Do I plant the whole plant in a pot or cut off the shoots and plant? Confused? Thank you.
Reply
Sweet Potato (also Kumara) 08 May, (Australia - temperate climate)
You can do both. More plants if you break it up into a few.
Reply
Asparagus 01 May, (USA - Zone 7b climate)
I’m in East Tennessee. Do I plant in sun or shade? I’m originally from Iowa and it would grown wild at the base of trees.
Reply
Asparagus 08 May, Anonymous (Australia - sub-tropical climate)
Full sun.
Reply
Watermelon 30 Apr, Sam (USA - Zone 10a climate)
I’m in zone 10a Rialto ca and I’m wondering if it’s too late to start my watermelon seedling this is my first time ever planting something and I have many many many seeds of multiple vegetables and I have no idea when to start my seeds
Reply
Watermelon 26 May, Lee (USA - Zone 10b climate)
I am in zone 10a & 10b. Last year I started my watermelons on memorial day, not intentionally, and they grew really well. Today is memorial weekend and I'm planting mine now. I wouldn't say wait on purpose, I just moved so I had to wait, it never hurts to try. Because it was so late in the year, last year, I only planted 6 watermelon seeds in the ground and 5 produced. 4 of them had 4 watermelons and 1 of them had 3. I feel like these areas are capable of growing things almost year round regardless of the suggested planting time.
Reply
Watermelon 08 May, Anonymous (USA - Zone 6b climate)
Each vegetable here has a planting guide for each climate zone. Find your zone in the top bar and check the planting calendar for watermelon.
Reply
Strawberry Plants 29 Apr, Nick Sloan (USA - Zone 8b climate)
what exact soil would you reccomend, should i put in it direct sunlight? and is it okay to water the leaves if it’s on a tier planter? thank you so much for your time
Reply
Strawberry Plants 08 May, (USA - Zone 6b climate)
Any good soil, direct sunlight, water low or in the morning.
Reply
Capsicum (also Bell peppers, Sweet peppers) 28 Apr, (USA - Zone 10b climate)
What is the difference between planting it in trays and sowing it
Reply
Capsicum (also Bell peppers, Sweet peppers) 08 May, Anonymous (Australia - sub-tropical climate)
A tray probably means a seedling tray. To sow is straight into the soil.
Reply
Capsicum (also Bell peppers, Sweet peppers) 30 May, Jacq (USA - Zone 9b climate)
Thanks! I had same question.
Reply
Cardoon 27 Apr, Lorraine Harla (USA - Zone 8a climate)
I use to live close to the Saw Mill Parkway in Westchester County in New York..I am looking for the Cardoon seeds that grew in that area. I notice there are several varieties. I would like to know where to purchase these seeds.
Reply
Brussels sprouts 26 Apr, Lynda (USA - Zone 8b climate)
I am a first time gardener with brussels sprouts. I live in zone 8B in Texas. We are at the end of April and the Google play said I can still direct sow the seeds and get a crop. Is this true?
Reply
Brussels sprouts 08 May, Anonymous (Australia - sub-tropical climate)
Plant now. It's worth a try.
Reply
Jerusalem Artichokes (also Sunchoke) 26 Apr, Denise (USA - Zone 5a climate)
An old timer told me if you wait until after the first frost to harvest the tubers they cause much less flatulence. He said before the first frost they call them fartichokes. : ) Planting for the first time this year and will definitely apply this advice.
Reply
Artichokes (Globe) 21 Apr, Cathy Krasnianski (USA - Zone 10b climate)
Zone 10b. First year growing Green Globe & Violet de Provence. Both are doing very well. Not sure if necessary to prune down in late Fall, as our winters never go below 30 degrees. Haven’t found this info anywhere on the Internet.
Reply
Artichokes (Globe) 02 Nov, Colleen (USA - Zone 10b climate)
I'm also in 10b and I find they get really shabby looking if not pruned back. (I've never grown a hybrid variety, though...maybe they're tidier?)
Reply
Showing 301 - 330 of 1701 comments
Gardenate App

Put GardenGrow in your pocket. Get our app for iPhone, iPad or Android to add your own plants and record your plantings and harvests

Planting Reminders

Join 60,000+ gardeners who already use GardenGrow and subscribe to the free GardenGrow planting reminders email newsletter.


Home | Vegetables and herbs to plant | Climate zones | About GardenGrow | Contact us | Privacy Policy

This planting guide is a general reference intended for home gardeners. We recommend that you take into account your local conditions in making planting decisions. GardenGrow is not a farming or commercial advisory service. For specific advice, please contact your local plant suppliers, gardening groups, or agricultural department. The information on this site is presented in good faith, but we take no responsibility as to the accuracy of the information provided.
We cannot help if you are overrun by giant slugs.