See: https://www.extension.purdue.edu/extmedia/ho/ho-203.html
VEGETABLES: Frost Resistance
Very Hardy1 Frost Tolerant2 Tender3 Warm Loving4 ----------------------------------------------------------- Asparagus Beet Snap bean Lima bean Collards Broccoli Sweet corn Cucumber Endive Brussels sprout Tomato Eggplant Kale Cabbage Muskmelon Kohlrabi Carrot Okra Lettuce Cauliflower Pepper Mustard Celeriac Pumpkin Onion (sets Celery Squash, and seeds) Chard summer Pea Chinese cabbage Squash, Potato Jerusalem winter Rhubarb artichoke Sweet Rutabaga Onion (plants) potato Salsify Parsnip Watermelon Spinach Radish Turnip
----------------------------------------------------------- * Based upon information from University of Illinois publication VC 14 a2, Vegetable Planting Guide. 1 Very hardy vegetables can withstand freezing temperatures and hard frosts for short periods without injury. They may be planted as soon as the ground can be prepared. usually 4 to 6 weeks before the average frost-free date. 2 Frost tolerant vegetables can withstand light frosts and can be planted 2 to 3 weeks before the average frost-free date. 3 Tender vegetables are injured or killed by frost, and their seeds do not germinate well in cold soil. They are usually planted on or after the average frost-free date. 4 Warm loving vegetables cannot tolerate cold. They require warm soils for germination and good growth, and should be planted 1 to 2 weeks after the average frost-free date.
ANNUAL FLOWERS: Frost Resistance
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Cornflower Bells of Ireland Aster Argeratum
Ornamental (Molucella) Nicotinia Balsam
cabbage Black-eyed Susan Petunia Begonia
Pansy (Rudbeckia) Scabiosa Cockscomb
Primrose Coreopsis Statice (Celosia)
Violet Pinks (Dianthus) Sweet Cosmos
Pot Marigold Alyssum Impatiens
(Calendula) Verbena Lobelia
Snapdragon Marigold
Stock (Matthiola Moss Rose
incana) (Portulaca)
Sweet pea Periwinkle
Torenia (Vinca)
Phlox, annual
Salpiglossis
Salvia
Zinnia
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* Based upon information from Purdue University publication HO-14.
Starting Seeds Indoors.
1 Very hardy flowers can withstand freezing temperatures
and hard frosts for short periods without injury. They may be planted
as soon as the ground can be prepared, usually 4 to 6 weeks before the
average frost-free date.
2 Frost tolerant flowers can withstand light frosts and can
be planted 2 to 3 weeks before the average frost-free date.
3 Tender flowers are injured or killed by frost. Transplants
lack vigor in cold soil. and may need to be replaced for desired
floral display. They are usually planted on or after the average
frost-free date.
4 Warm loving flowers cannot tolerate cold. They require
warm soils for transplants to survive and become established. They
should be planted 1 to 2 weeks after the average frost-free date.
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