Spring is just around the corner and it's time to start seeds indoors in Tennessee. Tennessee has a variety of plant hardiness zones, which means a variety of growing times in the state.

What growing zone is Tennessee in? With Tennessee's diverse landscape and climate, there are multiple different growing zones, or plant hardiness zones, in the Volunteer State.

The University of Tennessee's enrollment goal of 41,000 students by 2030 just got bigger, thanks in part to an online ...

According to Tennessee Naturescapes, a plant nursery in Oak Ridge, Tennessee is primarily in the 8 hardiness zone, so if you are ever curious whether a plant will grow here or not, you can simply ...

Plant experts told 13News most gardeners won't expect to see sudden shifts in how they plant, but the warmer zones don't necessarily bode well for a warming world. ... It's not going to affect them ...

About half of the country moved into a slightly warmer zone in the Agriculture Department’s new “plant hardiness” map, an important guide for gardeners. Climate change may be a factor.

The development is designed to meet the growing demand for student housing, the complex comes in response to Tennessee’s rapidly increasing student population, which has grown by roughly 10,000 ...

Knowing when to plant in specific hardiness zones is important to maximize the spring season's potential. A hardiness zone is a geographic area with a similar average minimum temperature.

In Tennessee, the state ranges in four different zones, 6a (-10 to 15 degrees Fahrenheit) in the highest altitude of the mountains to 8a (10-15 degrees Fahrenheit) in southern parts of the state.

If you haven't started yet, it's time to get your spring garden ready in Tennessee. Here's a look at what to grow and when to start it.

The USDA has mapped out plant hardiness zones for each state. Tennessee ranges from a 6a to an 8a. West Tennessee: The southern part, including Memphis, is designated an 8a zone, with areas ...