In the 1960s, the USDA adopted and adapted Rehder’s concept, creating the first official USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map. USDA Hardiness Zone Map (Contributed) Since its initial release ...

Planting Zone Rule of Thumb Plant hardiness zone maps are, well, all over the map. Consider the number assigned to your zip code as a starting point. You may live right at the break between one zone ...

To check which zone you are in, head to USDA.gov and check out their Plant Hardiness Zone map. You can also enter your zip code on the page to find your zone.

Whether you're a gardening expert or can't keep a succulent alive, today is the day to strive for a greener thumb, celebrate the beauty of plants and embrace the joy of growing something of your own.

Now that we’ve officially arrived at spring (calendar-wise, anyway), it’s time to get busy planting the 2025 landscape. This milestone doesn’t mean you can plant whatever you want whenever ...

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 ...

Tennessee has a variety of plant hardiness zones ... has suggestions of what to grow in your hardiness zone and it's as easy as entering your zip code. You can find it at southernlivingplants.com.

You can find when it's time to plant outside by going to The National Gardening Association website and plugging your zip ... zone on the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Plant Hardiness Zone map.) ...

If you are growing dahlias for the first time, knowing when to plant the tubers will make ... There are online tools such as the USDA Hardiness Zone map or the National Gardening Association app that ...

If you live in an area where the weather isn't always hospitable, you might have experienced losing a plant (or ... you can input your zip code to determine your hardiness zone.