About half of the country moved into a slightly warmer zone in the Agriculture Department’s new “plant hardiness” map ... right down to the ZIP code. Art DeGaetano, the director of the ...

Knowing the precise time to get annual plants into the ground and whether or not a perennial will grow in a given location is often buried in local community lore, but the US Department of Agriculture ...

Learn More › Sometimes called “growing zones” or “gardening zones,” USDA plant hardiness zones refer to areas of a map developed ... Farmer’s Almanac by ZIP code.

The USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map divides North America into 13 zones ... about the temperature extremes of each zone. Enter your zip code to find out your exact zone. This method is ...

You can enter your zip code on the USDA's Plant Hardiness Zone Map website to figure out the hardiness zone for your region. The site offers other tips for growers, too, including more detailed ...

To help farmers and gardeners lay the foundation for their crops and gardens, the United States Department of Agriculture has a Plant Hardiness ... map has a searchable feature down to the ZIP ...

To find out which zone includes your garden, search by ZIP code on the map at ... The new USDA plant hardiness zone map moves all of Chicago and most of central Illinois into the warmer Zone ...

Plant growers and gardeners in the U.S. have new guidance for which perennial plants could flourish, or perish in their area. The U.S. Department of Agriculture published a new version of its well ...

A plant zone, or hardiness zone ... falls in and how to look up the plant hardiness in your zip code. Trouble seeing the map? Click here to view the planting zones for the North Central U.S ...