I do NOT blame the messenger.
I’m a meteorologist myself and know what’s involved in weather forecasting.
I can get the peas in as soon as the ground is workable.
Everything else requires a good start in a greenhouse.
A hot dry summer may mean a good tomato crop, something we’ve not had in years due to a cool summer last year and other summers with problems with blight cause of heavy dew from cool nights and not warm enough days.
Don’t blame the messenger - that was what the confidential source said to me. LOL
That’s true, and I really missed those really really good maters. A silver lining. LOL
“A hot dry summer may mean a good tomato crop...”
Plant plenty of peppers, too. They LOVE a season like that. :)