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2. Get Your Veggies In: These 5 Vegetables Grow Well In Cold Weather

   www.aol.com/veggies-5-vegetables-grow-well...

   Growing cold-weather vegetables is a rewarding way to enjoy fresh, homegrown produce even in the frostiest months. From kale to beets, these hardy crops are easy to grow and packed with nutrition.

3. Hardiness zone - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hardiness_zone

   It has been adapted by and to other countries (such as Canada) in various forms. A plant may be described as "hardy to zone 10": this means that the plant can withstand a minimum temperature of 30 to 40 °F (−1.1 to 4.4 °C). Unless otherwise specified, in American contexts "hardiness zone" or simply "zone" usually refers to the USDA scale.

4. 10 Essential Tips for Growing Vegetables Indoors Successfully

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   Making sure that your vegetables receive enough light indoors is one of the trickiest parts about indoor growing, but it is doable. Most vegetables are full-sun plants that require at least 8 ...

5. Hardiness (plants) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hardiness_(plants)

   Most outdoor plants in the UK fall within the range H4, −10 to −5 °C (14 to 23 °F) (hardy in the average winter) to H5, −15 to −10 °C (5 to 14 °F) (hardy in a cold winter). Also, the average minimum temperature in the UK is much warmer than the average minimums in much of the northern US, while the average maximums in the northern ...

6. Planting Calendar: When to Plant These Popular Vegetables - AOL

   www.aol.com/planting-calendar-plant-popular...

   With the current interest in vegetables and other home-grown produce at its highest level in decades, we all want to know how to grow the best vegetables. In order to bring your produce to your ...

7. Arctic vegetation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arctic_vegetation

   These plants are adapted to short, cold growing seasons. [1] They have the ability to withstand extremely cold temperatures in the winter (winter hardiness), and grow and reproduce in summer conditions that are quite limiting. As of 2005, arctic vegetation covered approximately 5 × 10 ^ 6 km 2 (1.9 × 10 ^ 6 sq mi) of land. [2]