Gardening By Region
Differences in climate can have a profound effect on garden plants. For this reason, it’s important not only to know your plant hardiness zone but also your particular gardening region. The United States has a number of regions, each having different zones and climates. Below you will find some of the most common regions, along with tips and information for gardeners living there.
Explore Gardening By Region
Gardening By Region
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Gardening To-Do List: Northwest Gardening In December
Just because winter is here doesn't mean there aren't garden chores to do. Learn about Northwest gardening in December here.
By Bonnie L. Grant
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Regional To-Do List: West North Central Gardening In December
Gardeners in the higher elevations of the northern Rockies face a number of challenges. Click here for few December gardening tasks.
By Mary H. Dyer
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Regional To-Do List: December Tasks For Central States
Ohio Valley gardening tasks in December focus primarily on the upcoming holidays and preventing winter damage to plants. Learn more here.
By Laura Miller
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Regional To-Do List: December Gardening In The Northeast
Click here for a Northeast regional to-do list to help accomplish December garden tasks and make the successive growing season easier.
By Amy Grant
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Must-Do Garden Jobs In December – Tick These Tasks Off Your List Before The Year End
Gardening in December doesn’t look the same from one region of the country to another. Click here for a December to-do list for your region.
By Teo Spengler
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November Gardening Tasks: South Central Gardening To-Do List
Specific November gardening tasks for the South-Central U.S. can ensure you're up to date with their regional to-do list. Learn more here.
By Tonya Barnett
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Regional To-Do List: Northeast Gardening In November
Leaves have fallen and the first frost has come, but there’s still plenty to do. Click here for tips on November gardening in the Northeast.
By Mary H. Dyer
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November In The Garden: Regional To-Do List For The Upper Midwest
Chores begin to wind down in November for the upper Midwest gardener, but there are still things to do. Click here for a regional to-do list.
By Mary Ellen Ellis
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Regional To-Do List: November Gardening Chores For The Southwest
A to-do list for the Southwest can come in handy. Click here to learn what November gardening tasks need to be accomplished for your area.
By Amy Grant
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November Gardening Tasks – Ohio Valley Gardening In Autumn
Need an Ohio Valley to-do list for November gardening tasks left to be done in the region? Click the following article for help with that.
By Laura Miller
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Regional To-Do List: November Gardening Chores
What to do in the garden can vary greatly in the month of November. A regional to-do list can help with crucial garden chores. Click here.
By Teo Spengler
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Southeastern U.S. Shrubs – Choosing Shrubs For Southern Gardens
Growing shrubs in the Southeast will beautify your landscape and add curb appeal. Click here for some southeastern shrub favorites.
By Becca Badgett
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Growing Deciduous Shrubs In The Northern Rockies
If you live in the northern plains, you're in an environment that is highly changeable. For ideas on deciduous shrubs to try, click here.
By Mary Ellen Ellis
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West North Central Shrubs: Choosing Shrubs For Rockies And Plains States
Gardening in West North Central regions can be challenging. Shrubs in these areas have to be durable and adaptable. Click here for options.
By Bonnie L. Grant
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Pacific Northwest Bushes – Growing Shrubs In Northwest States
Growing shrubs in the northwest states provide ease of maintenance, year-round interest, wildlife habitats, and more. Get info here.
By Amy Grant
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Upper Midwest Bushes: Choosing Shrubs For East North Central Gardens
Shrubs are essential to the home garden and yard. For states within the upper Midwest region that grow well, click the following article.
By Mary Ellen Ellis
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East North Central Shrubs: Deciduous Shrubs In Upper Midwest Gardens
Growing deciduous shrubs in upper Midwest regions depends largely on selecting the right species and varieties. Click here for options.
By Mary Ellen Ellis