Yes, you can successfully grow some zone 4 plants, but others may struggle. If you want to increase your plants’ chances of survival, you may want to still favor zone 3 plants.

As climate change warms the Earth, plant hardiness zones are shifting northward. The U.S. Department of Agriculture has updated its plant hardiness zone map, which shows where various plants will ...

The USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map divides the United States and Canada into 13 zones, based on the average annual minimum winter temperature. Each zone is, on average, ...

This low plant blooms with yellow-and-orange flowers in May and June, and is popular in rock gardens, on stone walls, and as ground cover. Zone: 3 to 9 Size: 6 inches to 14 inches tall x 36 inches ...

As many of us are dreaming about which plants we want to add to our 2025 landscapes and gardens, one thing we need to keep in mind is our growing zone, especially if you are someone who likes to ...

The USDA defines plant hardiness zones based on the coldest average annual temperature in winter at a given location. Each zone represents a 10-degree F range, with zones numbered from 1 (coldest ...

Plant hardiness zone map an important, but not tell-all tool for gardeners The 2023 map is about 2.5 degrees warmer than the 2012 map, translating into about half of the country shifting to a ...

We cannot use plants from Zone 7 or higher. A word of caution about using plants from zones 4 and 5. As they will be extremely winter hardy for Zone 6, there will be some that will not like our ...