Seasonal Ag
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Seasonal planting
Photo by Infomastern
The growing season is the part of the year during which local weather conditions (ex: rainfall and temperature) permit normal plant growth.
Photo by Robert Couse-Baker
Geographic conditions have major impacts on the growing season for any given area. The elevation, or the height above sea level, and temperature of a region are two of the main factors that affect the growing season.
Photo by Daniel2005
While each crop has a specific growing season that depends on its genetic adaptation, growing seasons can generally be grouped into series of classes.
Photo by "The Wanderer's Eye Photography"
The distance from the equator can impact what the growing season is going to look like.
Photo by Jeff Kubina
If there is higher elevation in the area, regardless to the distance from the equator it is prone have a shorter growing season.
Photo by Francesco Gallarotti
In the US and Canada as you might know starts at the last frost in spring and the first frost in fall.
Photo by Vicky Brock
Most of Europe goes from April to October or November, but it can vary a lot.
Photo by Nick Kenrick.
In deserts growing season can last longer than any other on my presentation because its in a hotter climate and can grow longer with irrigation. Sometimes you can plant all year long.
Tropics are very similar to deserts because they both last longer than any other region. But the tropics don’t need irrigation because the weather usually brings rain often. Sometimes they can plant all year-round.
Photo by Christoffer Engström
