The weekly newsletter for U.S. gardeners

Gardening advice that knows your state.

No more national averages. Every week, an issue timed to your frost dates, planting windows, and pests — exactly what to do in your garden right now.

From the team behind positivebloom.com, read by about a million gardeners every month.

Get my North Carolina newsletter

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This week in North CarolinaZone 5b–8b

Piedmont heat, mountain relief, coastal humidity

  • Sow field peas and okra in the Piedmont and east
  • Mountains: keep succession lettuce going in shade
  • Renew mulch under tomatoes to break the blight splash cycle
…plus the full issue every week: what to sow, prune, feed, and watch — timed to your local season.
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What you get

Five useful minutes, every week of the season

Membership is built around one idea: tell me what my garden needs right now, where I live.

Written for your state

Frost dates, planting windows, and pest alerts matched to where you actually garden — not a national average.

A fresh issue every week

Walk out the door knowing what this week is for: sowing, pruning, feeding, or letting the beds rest.

The growing archive

Every past issue for your state, searchable by keyword or month. Plan next season from what worked.

Save your favorites

Bookmark the issues you'll come back to and build your own garden playbook.

Planting reminders

Monthly nudges for what to sow and start, tuned to your state's season.

Email, your way

Get a note the moment your issue is ready — or switch notifications off and read in the app.

Sample issue

What a week's issue looks like

Here's the opening of a July issue for Georgia. Yours is written for your state, every week.

Georgia · Early JulyZone 7a–9a

Peach-month chores from the mountains to the coast

July in Georgia is the month the garden stops asking politely. Between the afternoon storms and the 95° stretches, this is the week to work early, water deep, and make three small moves that pay off well into fall.

First, your peaches. If branches are starting to bow, thin the remaining fruit to a hand-width apart — fewer, bigger peaches beat a snapped scaffold limb every time. Second, those tired beds where the spring squash gave up…

This week's tasks

  • Thin remaining peaches so branches don't split
  • Sow heat-loving field peas into tired spring beds
  • Deep-soak figs twice a week while fruit sizes up
  • Start fall tomato seeds indoors by Sunday
Unlock your state's issue

Members read the full issue — plus every issue before it.

How it works

From sign-up to Saturday morning in the garden

  1. 1

    Pick your state

    All 50 states plus DC. Change it anytime — snowbirds welcome.

  2. 2

    Read your weekly issue

    Five minutes with your coffee: what to sow, prune, feed, and watch this week.

  3. 3

    Grow with the season

    Planting reminders, a searchable archive, and a saved library as your garden grows.

From the garden

Gardeners who stopped guessing

I've read gardening newsletters for years and always had to translate them to my zone. This one just… already knows.
Marta G. · Ohio
The week it said 'get your fall tomatoes started now, yes now' saved my October crop. Worth a year of $5s on its own.
Dre W. · Texas
Five minutes on Sunday, and I actually know what I'm doing out there all week. My beds have never looked better.
Ellen K. · Vermont

Pricing

One price. The whole garden year.

Less than a packet of seeds a month.

$5/ month

Cancel anytime — you keep access until your month ends.

  • A new issue for your state, every week
  • Full archive with search — every past issue
  • Saved library for the issues you love
  • Monthly planting reminders for your zone
  • Email notifications you can switch off anytime
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FAQ

Questions, answered

Your garden already knows what week it is.
Now you will too.

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Weekly issues for your state · full archive · cancel anytime