Laura asks…
to plant a certain type of roses, i’m told i need to be in zone six. i live in southern ontario. what zone is that?
It is pretty easy to do…
Browse over to this website, and enter in your zip code:
http://www.garden.org/zipzone/
It will tell you what zone you live in.
It looks like you live in Canada though, so in that case go to this website and it has zone maps specifically for Canada:
http://sis.agr.gc.ca/cansis/nsdb/climate/hardiness/intro.html
Lastly here is the URL of a gardening enthusiast who also lives (and gardens) in Southern Ontario. He has identified that you are in zone 5.
Http://davidsajaxgarden.blogspot.com/
Hope that helps!
Joseph asks…
What garden zone is Colorado Springs in? And what are some good fruits and veggies to grow here?
Http://www.plantmaps.com/interactive-colorado-usda-plant-zone-hardiness-map.php This is from USDA climate map You’re in 5a and 5b
David asks…
I would like to know what zone we live in so I know what plants do the best here and will winter well?
No where in the world cant garden look at existing plant types and match up cultivated varieties and experiment. Enjoy
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]]>Susan asks…
I live near Austin Texas and would like to start gardening but I’m not sure what gardening zone I am in
You are in Growing Zone 8 if you are near Austin, TX. If you want to type in your own zip code to find your zone click here and us the zone finder in the upper left on the webpage.
Http://www.naturehills.com/default.aspx
Ken asks…
Rhodos will grow in Halifax but not in Kingston, Ontario. Southern Ontario seems milder than Halifax yet Halifax is doomed to be half a gardening zone better.
Probably because Halifax and NS is situated close to the Gulf Stream.
May be the soil pH is incapable of supporting Rhododendrons.
They being an ericacious plant require acidic soils, below a pH4.
As I am located in Old Scotia [Scotland] I do not have any real experience on Ontario soils or climate.
Daniel asks…
The only time I wouldn’t is from about Aug. 1st. – Christmas. Any other time is fine. They will store winter hardiness by processes going on in the foliage in late summer- fall. Also, pruning encourages carbohydrates upward into the top of the plant. Plants going into winter need to be moving carbohydrates downward into the roots.
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