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  1. Gardening in Montana is easy so long as you have the right plan for spring and fall. In this guide, we'll walk you through which plants thrive in Montana, when to plant in Montana, and how to adapt your garden as the seasons change.

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    • Lettuce. Popular Varieties: Butterhead, Boston, Loose Leaf. Why Grow Lettuce in Montana? Cold Hardy: Lettuce thrives in Montana’s cold spring and cooler fall months.
    • Kale. Popular Varieties: Curly, Lacinato, Red Russian, Ornamental. Why Grow Kale in Montana? Cold Hardy: Kale is the most hardy vegetable when it comes to cold in Montana.
    • Peas. Popular Varieties: Snow peas, sugar snap, English peas. Why Grow Peas in Montana? Thrives in Cold: While some vegetables are cold-hardy, Peas thrive in Montana’s cold weather.
    • Tomatoes. Popular Varieties: Cherry, Beefsteak, Brandywine. Why Grow Tomatoes in Montana? Thrives in the heat: As the summers get warmer tomatoes continue to get bigger and more plentiful.
  3. 2024 Planting Calendar: When to Plant Vegetables for Places in Montana. Absarokee, MT. Anaconda, MT. Baker, MT. Belgrade, MT. Big Sky, MT. Big Timber, MT. Bigfork, MT. Billings, MT.

  4. Mar 7, 2017 · If you look at gardens, you’ll notice iris patches, fields of poppies, columbine clustered under trees, and old fashioned shrub roses blazing in red or yellow. Numerous vegetables prefer our cool nights and soil: spinach, carrots, peas, lettuces, beets, and green beans to name a few.

  5. Average growing seasons (frost-free days) in Montana vary widely. Table 1 contains information about average days to maturity, plant spacing, planting depth, and average yields for common vegetables. For more information for your area visit https://mtmastergardener.org/linksandresources/ frostfreezedata.html.

    Crop
    Maturity
    Seeds/ Plants Per 100 Ft. Row
    Planting Depth (inches)
    Beans, Bush
    45–50
    ½ lb.
    2
    Beans, Pole
    60–65
    ½ lb.
    2
    Corn, Sweet
    65–85
    ¼ lb.
    2
    Cucumber
    50–60
    ½ oz.
    ¾
  6. Select plants for your Montana garden. Opt for hardy species like native wildflowers, conifers, perennial grasses, and cold-tolerant perennials.

  7. May 15, 2020 · There are a few different ways to start an outdoor garden and ultimately it depends which crops you wish to grow, how involved you wish to be in the entire process, how much garden space you have, and where you live in Montana.

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