Take advantage of Zone 12's year-round intense heat by growing giant yucca (Yucca gigantea). It prospers when the mercury ...

USDA growing zones are important for figuring out what to plant and when in your area. However, with recent changes, what you can plant may have changed, too.

As many of us are dreaming about which plants we want to add to our 2025 landscapes and gardens, one thing we need to keep in mind is our growing zone, especially if you are someone who likes to ...

With spring on the horizon, many gardeners are preparing for prolonged, hearty growing seasons in their region. The United States has a diverse ecological footprint, so growing seasons differ ...

Louisiana's growing zones range from 8b in North Louisiana to 10a at the state's southern-most tip, with majority of the state falling into either zones 8 and 9, according to USDA's Hardiness Zone ...

The average size of the dead zone is 4,298 square miles, based on the past five years of data. The 2024 zone in the Gulf is about 6,705 square miles, which is an area roughly the size of New Jersey.

What growing zone is Tennessee in? With Tennessee's diverse landscape and climate, there are multiple different growing zones, or plant hardiness zones, in the Volunteer State.

MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred has hinted the change is coming to the big leagues, but he made some telling comments Thursday. "There’s a growing consensus, in large part based on what we’re ...

Colorado gardeners eyeing the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s newly updated Plant Hardiness Zone Map, which now places much of the state in a warmer growing zone, should hold their horses ...

The Rudrapur Municipal Corporation's vending zone project aims to solve this but is only 60% complete. With plans for 160 shops, there are concerns about how these will be allocated among over ...

The size of the dead zone in 2024 is about 3.5 times higher than the 2025 reduction target of 1,930 square miles set by the Mississippi River Nutrient Task Force, according to NOAA. Recovery to ...

The typical "growing season" for Tennessee starts after the last frost in the spring, which usually means it's in late March or early April for a number of plants, according to the Farmer's Almanac.