They are a cool-weather crop, like peas.

Sow the last cool-weather crops and be sure germinating seeds never dry out.

In the garden, continue to plant cool-weather crops and to transplant container-grown roses, ground covers, shrubs and perennials.

The first three are primarily cool-weather crops cultivated at altitudes generally above 1,500 meters.

A. Lettuce is a cool-weather crop, but the seed can germinate in soil as hot as 75 degrees.

But remember that peas and spinach are cool-weather crops and should be planted early.

When cool-weather crops languished, they were replaced immediately by heat lovers.

Sow radishes, spinach, peas and other cool-weather crops for fall harvest.

Broccoli is a cool-weather crop that does poorly in hot summer weather.

Sow cool-weather crops like lettuce, chard, spinach and rhubarb.