Calendars

Daniel K. Fenneman, Robert C. Hochmuth, Wanda L. Laughlin, and Sean R. McCoy

Sydney Park-Brown andLarry Williams

Give cold-damaged palms proper care to encourage their recovery in February. In April, monitor landscape plants weekly for aphids on tender new growth. Annuals that can take full sun during hot summer months include celosia, portulaca, vinca, and some coleus. In September, plant cool-season vegetable crops, such as radish, carrot, cabbage, and lettuce. This 10-page fact sheet tells what to plant and what to do in your north Florida garden year-round.

James D. Ellis, James D. Ellis, Mary Bammer, andWilliam H. Kern Jr.
Other Contacts: Amy Vu

A UF/IFAS numbered publication. in support of UF/IFAS Extension program: Integrated Pest Management

Douglas A. Phillips, Jeffrey G. Williamson, Philip F. Harmon, Oscar E. Liburd, Peter J. Dittmar, andRachel E. Mallinger

Southern highbush blueberries (SHB) are commercially grown throughout Florida in both deciduous and evergreen systems. This calendar addresses the monthly general management requirements for Florida commercial blueberry growers in conventional (nonorganic) systems and should be used in coordination with other Ask IFAS publications.

Sydney Park-Brown andTiare Saracino

Apply horticultural oils in January. Plant caladium bulbs in March. Watch for thrips, scale, and mites in May. Plant palms in June and July. Calibrate your sprinklers in September. This calendar tells what to plant and what to do in your central Florida garden in each month of the year.

Sydney Park Brown and Kara Krueger

A UF/IFAS numbered Fact Sheet for Homeowner audience(s).