🇺🇸 Garden Planning by State

Distinct four seasons. Cool-season crops thrive in spring and fall. Short, hot summers. Watch for late frosts.

Moderate climate with four seasons. Good for mushrooms, apples, and a variety of vegetables.

Moderate climate with a long growing season. Good for sweet corn, tomatoes, and leafy greens.

Humid subtropical climate. Long growing season for tomatoes, beans, and leafy greens.

Moderate climate with a long growing season. Good for tomatoes, sweet corn, and leafy greens.

Moderate climate with a long growing season. Good for tobacco, peanuts, and a variety of vegetables.

Moderate climate with four seasons. Good for apples, peaches, and a variety of vegetables.

Long growing season, mild winters. Excellent for sweet potatoes, tobacco, and a wide range of vegetables.

Long, hot summers and mild winters. Excellent for peaches, peanuts, and a wide range of vegetables.

Long, hot summers and mild winters. Excellent for peaches, peanuts, and a wide range of vegetables.

Subtropical to tropical climate. Best for winter and early spring gardening. Summer heat and humidity require disease-resistant varieties.

Long, hot summers and mild winters. Excellent for tomatoes, okra, sweet potatoes, and a long growing season.

Mild climate with a long growing season. Great for tobacco, soybeans, and a variety of vegetables.

Long, hot summers and mild winters. Excellent for sweet potatoes, okra, and a wide range of vegetables.

Mild climate with a long growing season. Great for tobacco, corn, and a variety of vegetables.

Humid continental climate. Good for corn, soybeans, and a variety of vegetables.

Cool climate, short growing season. Great for apples, cherries, and cool-season vegetables.

Cold winters, warm summers. Excellent for corn, soybeans, and cool-season vegetables.

Short, cool growing season. Best for dairy, potatoes, and cold-hardy vegetables.

Short, cool growing season. Best for root crops, cabbage, and cold-hardy vegetables.

Short, cool growing season. Best for wheat, corn, and cold-hardy vegetables.

Short, cool growing season. Best for wheat, barley, and cold-hardy vegetables.

Short growing season, cool nights. Best for wheat, barley, and cold-hardy vegetables.

Cold winters and hot, humid summers. Good for corn, soybeans, and a variety of vegetables.

Hot, humid summers and cold winters. Good for corn, soybeans, and a variety of vegetables.

Hot summers, cold winters. Good for wheat, corn, and drought-tolerant vegetables.

Hot summers, cold winters. Good for corn, soybeans, and drought-tolerant crops.

Hot, humid climate. Long growing season for rice, sugarcane, and heat-loving vegetables.

Warm, humid climate. Long growing season for tomatoes, beans, and melons. Watch for spring and fall frosts.

Hot summers, cold winters. Good for wheat, pecans, and drought-tolerant vegetables.

Hot summers, mild winters. Long growing season for cotton, melons, and heat-tolerant vegetables.

Short growing season, cool nights, and risk of late spring and early fall frosts. Best for cool-season crops and root vegetables.

Short growing season, cool nights. Best for barley, oats, and cold-hardy vegetables.

Short growing season, cool nights. Best for potatoes, onions, and cool-season crops.

Arid climate with hot summers and cold winters. Requires irrigation; best for drought-tolerant crops.

Hot, dry climate with mild winters. Ideal for winter gardening; summer heat requires shade and irrigation.

Hot, dry climate with cool nights. Best for chile peppers, beans, and drought-tolerant crops.

Arid climate with hot summers and cold winters. Requires irrigation; best for drought-tolerant vegetables.

Mild winters and long, warm growing seasons. Great for citrus, avocados, tomatoes, and year-round gardening in many areas.

Tropical climate with year-round growing. Great for tropical fruits, root crops, and leafy greens.

Mild, wet winters and dry summers. Great for berries, grapes, and cool-season vegetables.

Mild, wet winters and dry summers. Great for apples, berries, and cool-season vegetables.

Short, cool summers with long daylight hours. Best for hardy vegetables like cabbage, carrots, and potatoes.

Short growing season, cool springs and falls. Best for root crops, berries, and cool-season vegetables.

Short, cool growing season. Best for potatoes, blueberries, and cool-season crops.

Short, cool growing season. Best for maple syrup, apples, and cool-season vegetables.

Short, cool growing season. Best for root crops, berries, and cool-season vegetables.

Four distinct seasons. Cool-season crops in spring and fall, warm-season crops in summer. Watch for late frosts.

Short growing season, cool springs and falls. Best for root crops, berries, and cool-season vegetables.