Hay River, NT — Planting Guide
Hay River is in Zone 3a. The average last spring frost is June 7 and the first fall frost is October 5, giving you a growing season of approximately 120 days.
At an elevation of 164 m, Hay River receives approximately 424 mm of rainfall annually. Summer highs average 21°C with winter lows around -22°C. The predominant soil type is Permafrost Soil.
🌡️ Zone
3a (-40°F to -35°F min)
❄️ Last Frost
June 7
🍂 First Frost
October 5
📅 Growing Season
120 days
⛰️ Elevation
164 m
🌧️ Annual Rainfall
424 mm
Monthly Watering Calendar
When you'll need to water your garden — based on average monthly rainfall vs. the ~25 mm/week most gardens need.
View detailed monthly data
| Month | Avg Rainfall | Rainy Days | Extra Water Needed | Watering Effort |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jan | 18 mm | 8 days | — | None |
| Feb | 15 mm | 6 days | — | None |
| Mar | 33 mm | 7 days | — | None |
| Apr | 46 mm | 9 days | — | None |
| May | 53 mm | 11 days | 56 mm | High |
| Jun | 48 mm | 11 days | 61 mm | High |
| Jul | 51 mm | 8 days | 58 mm | High |
| Aug | 46 mm | 8 days | 64 mm | High |
| Sep | 41 mm | 8 days | 69 mm | High |
| Oct | 30 mm | 8 days | — | None |
| Nov | 25 mm | 8 days | — | None |
| Dec | 20 mm | 7 days | — | None |
Annual total: 427 mm. Water needs vary by crop — tomatoes need ~1.2"/week while herbs like rosemary need only 0.3"/week. Check individual plant pages for crop-specific water budgets that factor in your county's rainfall and soil drainage.
Hay River Soil Profile
Soil Type
Permafrost Soil
Soil pH
6.0-7.0
Drainage
Well Drained
Gardening Difficulty Score
Hay River is a very forgiving place to garden. Most plants thrive here with minimal effort.
Local Gardening Help in Hay River
Free expert help is closer than you think. Your county's cooperative extension office connects you with trained gardeners, soil testing labs, and local programs — all specific to Hay River's climate and soil.
County Extension Office
Hay River Extension Office
Extension offices are run by land-grant universities and funded by the USDA. Their advice is free, research-based, and tailored to your county's specific conditions.
Master Gardener Program
Free gardening help from trained volunteers
Master Gardeners are community volunteers who complete 40–60 hours of university horticultural training. They answer gardening questions, diagnose plant problems, and offer workshops — all free.
Many extension offices run a Master Gardener hotline where you can call or email with photos of plant problems for free diagnosis.
Soil Testing
Available through your extension office
Before amending your soil, get it tested. Your extension office offers soil testing (typically $10–$25) that tells you exact pH, nutrient levels, and amendment recommendations specific to what you want to grow.
Services Available in Hay River
Finding local nurseries & garden centers in Hay River
Why Buy Local
Local nurseries carry plants that are proven to grow in your area. Staff can give you advice specific to Hay River's soil and climate that big-box stores can't. Plants from local growers are typically hardier because they're already acclimated to your zone.
How to Find Them
Search for "nurseries near Hay River NT" or "garden center Hay River" on Google Maps. Also check with your extension office — they often maintain lists of reputable local nurseries and plant sales.
Community gardens & gardening groups
Community gardens are a great way to learn from experienced gardeners in your area, especially if you're limited on space. Search "community garden Hay River NT" or check your extension office and local parks department. Facebook groups like "Hay River Gardeners" or "Northwest Territories Gardening" are also excellent for local advice and plant swaps.
What to Plant After Your Harvest
After your first crops finish, use the remaining frost-free days to grow a second round.
Show 6 more succession options
Sunlight & Day Length
Monthly daylight hours and peak sun — critical for onion varieties, photoperiod-sensitive plants, and solar garden planning.
Longest Day
18.7 hours
Summer solstice daylight
Shortest Day
5.3 hours
Winter solstice daylight
Peak Sun Hours
12.2 hr/day peak (summer)
Peak sun hours (green dashed line below) account for cloud cover — this is the usable direct sunlight your garden actually receives. Most vegetables need 6+ peak sun hours.
Onion tip: Your long summer days (14+ hours) support long-day onion varieties like Walla Walla, Sweet Spanish, and Ailsa Craig.
View detailed monthly data
| Month | Daylight Hours | Peak Sun Hours | Day Length |
|---|---|---|---|
| January | 6.1 hr | 2.5 hr | Short day |
| February | 8.7 hr | 3.9 hr | Short day |
| March | 11.3 hr | 5.2 hr | Short day |
| April | 14.3 hr | 7.2 hr | Long day |
| May | 17 hr | 10.3 hr | Long day |
| June | 18.7 hr | 11.1 hr | Long day |
| July | 18 hr | 12.2 hr | Long day |
| August | 15.5 hr | 9.3 hr | Long day |
| September | 12.5 hr | 7.5 hr | Neutral |
| October | 9.7 hr | 5.2 hr | Short day |
| November | 6.9 hr | 2.7 hr | Short day |
| December | 5.3 hr | 2.1 hr | Short day |
Peak sun hours factor in typical cloud cover — use these for solar panel and shade-planning calculations.
Soil Temperature & Composting Calendar
Monthly soil temps tell you when to plant warm-season crops, and when your compost pile is actively working.
Plant Warm Crops When
Soil reaches 16°C+
Soil warm enough from Jul through Aug.
Best Month to Compost
Jul
Microbial activity peaks when soil is warm.
Active Composting
4 months
Short season — insulate pile or use indoor vermicomposting.
View detailed monthly data
| Month | Soil 10cm Deep | Soil 20cm Deep | Compost Activity | Time to Finish |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jan | -14°C | -9°C | ❄️ Dormant | ~36 weeks |
| Feb | -15°C | -11°C | ❄️ Dormant | ~36 weeks |
| Mar | -7°C | -7°C | ❄️ Dormant | ~36 weeks |
| Apr | 2°C | -1°C | ❄️ Dormant | ~36 weeks |
| May | 10°C | 7°C | 🐢 Slow | ~24 weeks |
| Jun | 15°C | 13°C | ♻️ Active | ~14 weeks |
| Jul | 20°C | 16°C | 🔥 Peak | ~8 weeks |
| Aug | 20°C | 17°C | 🔥 Peak | ~8 weeks |
| Sep | 16°C | 14°C | ♻️ Active | ~14 weeks |
| Oct | 6°C | 9°C | 🐢 Slow | ~24 weeks |
| Nov | -2°C | 3°C | ❄️ Dormant | ~36 weeks |
| Dec | -10°C | -5°C | ❄️ Dormant | ~36 weeks |
Highlighted rows = soil 16°C+ (safe for warm-season transplants). Compost finishes fastest during peak activity months.
Pest & Disease Pressure in Hay River
Computed from local climate patterns — warmer, humid conditions increase pest generations and fungal disease risk.
Insect Pest Pressure
Moderate — common pests appear but manageable with monitoring.
Disease Risk
Low disease risk — dry conditions reduce fungal problems.
Seasonal Risk
View 4 common pests in your area
| Pest | Risk Level | Peak Months |
|---|---|---|
| Aphids | Low | Jun, Jul, Aug |
| Cabbage worms | Low | Jun, Jul, Aug |
| Flea beetles | Low | May, Jun, Jul |
| Slugs | Low | May, Jun, Jul, Aug |
Organic pest management tips
- Maintain healthy soil with regular compost additions to build natural pest resistance
- Practice crop rotation annually to break pest cycles
- Encourage beneficial insects with flowering herbs like dill, fennel, and yarrow
Cover Crops for Hay River
Cover crops protect bare soil, fix nitrogen, suppress weeds, and improve soil structure — with county-specific planting dates.
Spring Cover Crops (2 options) — Build soil before the main growing season
| Crop | Plant By | Terminate | N-Fixing | Soil Benefit |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Buckwheat | Jun 12 | Aug 3 | — | Rapid growth, attracts pollinators, suppresses weeds |
| White clover | May 11 | Jul 27 | ✓ Yes | Living mulch, fixes nitrogen, permanent ground cover |
Summer Cover Crops (1 options) — Fill gaps and suppress weeds between plantings
| Crop | Plant By | Terminate | N-Fixing | Soil Benefit |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sunflowers | Jun 21 | Sep 7 | — | Deep roots break compaction, attract pollinators and beneficial insects |
Fall Cover Crops (3 options) — Plant after harvest to protect soil over winter
| Crop | Plant By | Terminate | N-Fixing | Soil Benefit |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Oats | Aug 28 | May 24 | — | Quick biomass, winterkills in cold zones — no spring tillage needed |
| Winter rye | Jul 8 | May 24 | — | Suppresses weeds, prevents erosion, breaks up compacted soil |
| Winter wheat | Jul 14 | May 17 | — | Erosion control, weed suppression, good biomass |
Wind & Microclimate
Wind dries soil, stresses plants, and affects frost patterns. Understanding your exposure helps with garden placement.
Seasonal Wind Speed
Spring: 20 km/h Summer: 15 km/h
Fall: 14 km/h Winter: 18 km/h
Prevailing wind: SW. Moderate wind — consider a temporary windbreak for young seedlings.
Windbreak Benefit
5.5/10
Moderately beneficial — a simple fence or trellis can protect delicate crops from wind stress.
Frost Pocket Risk
Low
Relatively flat terrain (25 m range). Frost pocket risk is minimal — garden placement is flexible.
Rainwater Harvesting Potential
How much water you can collect, when to collect it, and what size system you need for your garden.
Annual Collection
31,692 L
Per 93 m² of roof area (at 80% collection efficiency)
Recommended Setup
8 rain barrels (208 L each)
For a typical 46 m² garden. Serious collectors: consider a 8,516 L tank.
Legal Status
Unrestricted
Rainwater harvesting is fully legal in your state with no restrictions.
Best Collection Months
Apr, May, Jun, Jul
Highest rainfall months — your barrels will fill up quickly during these months.
Months to Draw From Storage
Jan, Feb, Dec
Dry months when you'll rely on stored water — size your storage for this gap.
Rainwater collection tips for your area
- Your county receives approximately 16.8 inches of rain per year
- A 1,000 sq ft roof can collect roughly 8,373 gallons annually
- Rainwater harvesting is fully legal in your state
- In your dry climate, every drop counts — consider a larger cistern system
- Position collection tanks in shade to reduce evaporation and algae growth
Soil & Growing Conditions in Hay River
Soil Type
Permafrost Soil
Amend with compost each season to maintain fertility and structure.
Watering Needs
With 16.7 inches annually, regular irrigation is essential. Drip systems and heavy mulching conserve water.
Season Tips
120-day frost-free season
A short season means indoor starts are critical for warm-season crops. Prioritise cold-hardy, fast-maturing varieties and use row covers to extend autumn harvests.
Free Garden Planner
Plan your entire garden season — organize planting dates, track what you're growing, and know exactly when to start seeds, transplant, and harvest.
Recommended for Your Garden
Test your soil pH, nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium levels before planting.
Get instant, accurate soil pH readings to fine-tune your amendments.
Boost soil fertility and structure with rich, well-aged organic compost.
🥬 Vegetables to Grow in Hay River
87 vegetables that grow well in Zone 3a with planting dates for Hay River.
Show all 87 vegetables with planting dates
| Plant | Start Indoors | Direct Sow | Transplant | Harvest | Days to Maturity |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Acorn Squash | Apr 26 | Jun 21 | Jun 28 | Sep 20 – Oct 25 | 80–100 |
| Amaranth | Apr 5 | Jun 21 | Jun 28 | Sep 27 – Nov 1 | 90–120 |
| Arugula | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Jul 12 – Sep 13 | 30–50 |
| Asparagus | — | — | Jun 21 | — | 730–1095 |
| Beets | — | May 31 | — | Jul 26 – Aug 23 | 50–70 |
| Belgian Endive | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Sep 27 – Oct 11 | 110–150 |
| Black Beans | — | Jun 21 | — | Sep 20 – Oct 25 | 90–120 |
| Bok Choy | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Jul 19 – Aug 23 | 40–60 |
| Broccoli | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Aug 9 – Sep 20 | 60–90 |
| Broccoli Rabe | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Jul 19 – Aug 23 | 40–60 |
| Brussels Sprouts | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Sep 6 – Oct 11 | 90–130 |
| Butternut Squash | Apr 26 | Jun 21 | Jun 28 | Sep 27 – Nov 1 | 85–110 |
| Cabbage | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Aug 9 – Oct 4 | 60–100 |
| Carrots | — | May 31 | — | Aug 2 – Sep 6 | 60–80 |
| Cauliflower | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Aug 2 – Oct 4 | 55–100 |
| Celeriac | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Sep 20 – Oct 11 | 100–120 |
| Celery | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Aug 30 – Oct 11 | 80–120 |
| Celtuce | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Aug 9 – Sep 20 | 60–90 |
| Chard | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Aug 2 – Sep 20 | 50–60 |
| Chickpeas | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Aug 30 – Oct 11 | 80–110 |
| Chicory | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Aug 9 – Sep 20 | 60–85 |
| Chinese Cabbage | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Aug 2 – Aug 30 | 50–70 |
| Collard Greens | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Aug 2 – Oct 4 | 55–75 |
| Corn | — | Jun 21 | — | Aug 23 – Oct 18 | 60–100 |
| Cress | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Jun 21 – Jul 12 | 14–21 |
| Crookneck Squash | Apr 26 | Jun 21 | Jun 28 | Aug 16 – Sep 13 | 45–60 |
| Cucumber | Apr 26 | Jun 21 | Jun 28 | Aug 23 – Oct 18 | 50–70 |
| Daikon | — | May 31 | — | Jul 26 – Aug 23 | 50–70 |
| Delicata Squash | Apr 26 | Jun 21 | Jun 28 | Sep 20 – Oct 25 | 80–100 |
| Edamame | — | Jun 21 | — | Sep 6 – Oct 18 | 75–100 |
| Endive | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Jul 26 – Aug 30 | 45–65 |
| Escarole | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Aug 2 – Aug 30 | 50–70 |
| Fava Beans | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Aug 23 – Oct 4 | 75–100 |
| Garlic | — | — | — | — | 90–240 |
| Green Beans | — | Jun 21 | — | Aug 16 – Oct 11 | 50–65 |
| Horseradish | — | — | Jun 21 | Oct 25 | 120–180 |
| Hubbard Squash | Apr 26 | Jun 21 | Jun 28 | Oct 11 – Nov 1 | 100–120 |
| Kabocha | Apr 26 | Jun 21 | Jun 28 | Sep 27 – Oct 25 | 85–100 |
| Kai Lan | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Jul 26 – Aug 23 | 45–60 |
| Kale | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Aug 2 – Sep 27 | 50–70 |
| Kidney Beans | — | Jun 21 | — | Sep 20 – Oct 25 | 85–110 |
| Kohlrabi | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Jul 26 – Aug 30 | 45–65 |
| Komatsuna | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Jul 12 – Aug 16 | 35–50 |
| Leeks | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Sep 6 – Oct 11 | 90–150 |
| Lentils | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Aug 30 – Oct 11 | 80–110 |
| Lettuce | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Jul 12 – Sep 20 | 30–60 |
| Lima Beans | — | Jun 21 | — | Aug 23 – Oct 4 | 60–90 |
| Mache | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Jul 19 – Aug 23 | 40–60 |
| Microgreens | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Jun 14 – Jul 12 | 7–21 |
| Mizuna | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Jul 12 – Aug 9 | 30–45 |
| Mustard Greens | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Jul 12 – Sep 13 | 30–50 |
| Napa Cabbage | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Aug 2 – Sep 6 | 55–75 |
| Onion | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Sep 6 – Oct 11 | 90–120 |
| Pac Choi | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Jul 19 – Aug 16 | 40–55 |
| Parsnip | — | May 31 | — | Sep 13 – Oct 4 | 100–130 |
| Patty Pan Squash | Apr 26 | Jun 21 | Jun 28 | Aug 16 – Sep 13 | 45–60 |
| Peas | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Aug 2 – Sep 27 | 55–70 |
| Peppers | Mar 22 | Jun 21 | Jun 28 | Aug 30 – Nov 1 | 60–90 |
| Pole Beans | Apr 5 | Jun 21 | Jun 28 | Aug 23 – Oct 18 | 55–70 |
| Potatoes | Apr 5 | Jun 21 | Jun 28 | Sep 6 – Nov 1 | 70–120 |
| Pumpkin | Apr 26 | Jun 21 | Jun 28 | Sep 27 – Nov 1 | 85–120 |
| Purslane | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Jul 19 – Aug 23 | 40–60 |
| Radish | — | May 31 | — | Jun 28 – Jul 19 | 22–35 |
| Rhubarb | — | — | Jul 5 | — | 365–730 |
| Romanesco | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Aug 23 – Oct 4 | 75–100 |
| Rutabaga | — | May 31 | — | Aug 23 – Sep 27 | 80–100 |
| Salsify | — | May 31 | — | Sep 13 – Oct 4 | 100–130 |
| Savoy Cabbage | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Aug 16 – Oct 11 | 70–110 |
| Scallions | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Aug 2 – Aug 30 | 50–70 |
| Scarlet Runner Beans | Apr 5 | Jun 21 | Jun 28 | Aug 30 – Oct 4 | 60–80 |
| Shiso | Apr 12 | Jun 14 | Jun 28 | Aug 23 – Oct 18 | 50–70 |
| Snap Peas | Apr 5 | Jun 21 | Jun 28 | Aug 23 – Oct 18 | 55–70 |
| Snow Peas | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Aug 2 – Sep 27 | 50–65 |
| Soybeans | — | Jun 21 | — | Sep 13 – Oct 25 | 80–120 |
| Spaghetti Squash | Apr 26 | Jun 21 | Jun 28 | Sep 27 – Oct 25 | 85–100 |
| Spinach | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Jul 12 – Sep 13 | 35–50 |
| Squash (Summer) | Apr 26 | Jun 21 | Jun 28 | Aug 16 – Oct 18 | 45–65 |
| Squash (Winter) | Apr 26 | Jun 21 | Jun 28 | Sep 20 – Nov 1 | 80–120 |
| Sunchoke | — | — | Jun 21 | Oct 11 – Oct 25 | 110–150 |
| Sunflower | Apr 5 | Jun 21 | Jun 28 | Sep 6 – Oct 25 | 70–100 |
| Sweet Corn | — | Jun 21 | — | Aug 23 – Oct 4 | 60–90 |
| Tatsoi | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Jul 12 – Aug 16 | 35–50 |
| Tomatoes | Apr 5 | Jun 21 | Jun 28 | Aug 30 – Nov 1 | 60–85 |
| Turnip | — | May 31 | — | Jul 12 – Aug 16 | 40–60 |
| Watercress | Apr 26 | May 31 | Jun 7 | Jul 19 – Aug 23 | 40–60 |
| Wax Beans | — | Jun 21 | — | Aug 16 – Oct 11 | 50–65 |
| Zucchini | Apr 26 | Jun 21 | Jun 28 | Aug 16 – Oct 11 | 45–60 |
🍓 Fruits to Grow in Hay River
15 fruits that grow well in Zone 3a with planting dates for Hay River.
Show all 15 fruits with planting dates
| Plant | Start Indoors | Direct Sow | Transplant | Harvest | Days to Maturity |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alpine Strawberries | — | — | Jul 5 | Oct 4 – Nov 8 | 90–180 |
| Aronia | — | — | Jul 5 | — | 730–1095 |
| Blueberries | — | — | Jul 5 | — | 730–1095 |
| Cranberries | — | — | Jul 5 | — | 730–1095 |
| Currants | — | — | Jul 5 | — | 730–1095 |
| Elderberries | — | — | Jul 5 | — | 730–1095 |
| Goji Berries | — | — | Jul 5 | — | 730–1095 |
| Gooseberries | — | — | Jul 5 | — | 730–1095 |
| Hardy Kiwi | — | — | Jul 5 | — | 1095–1825 |
| Haskaps | — | — | Jul 5 | — | 730–1095 |
| Jostaberry | — | — | Jul 5 | — | 730–1095 |
| Lingonberries | — | — | Jul 5 | — | 730–1095 |
| Raspberries | — | — | Jul 5 | — | 365–730 |
| Serviceberries | — | — | Jul 5 | — | 730–1095 |
| Strawberries | — | — | Jul 5 | Oct 4 – Nov 8 | 90–365 |
🌿 Herbs to Grow in Hay River
22 herbs that grow well in Zone 3a with planting dates for Hay River.
Show all 22 herbs with planting dates
| Plant | Start Indoors | Direct Sow | Transplant | Harvest | Days to Maturity |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Angelica | Apr 26 | May 31 | May 31 | — | 365–730 |
| Bee Balm | — | — | Jun 14 | Sep 13 – Oct 18 | 90–120 |
| Borage | Apr 26 | May 31 | May 31 | Jul 26 – Sep 13 | 50–60 |
| Caraway | Apr 26 | May 31 | May 31 | — | 365–450 |
| Catnip | — | — | Jun 14 | Aug 16 – Oct 18 | 60–80 |
| Chamomile | Apr 26 | May 31 | May 31 | Aug 2 – Oct 4 | 60–90 |
| Chervil | Apr 26 | May 31 | May 31 | Jul 12 – Sep 13 | 40–60 |
| Chives | — | — | Jun 14 | Aug 16 – Oct 18 | 60–90 |
| Cilantro | Apr 26 | May 31 | May 31 | Jul 12 – Sep 13 | 40–60 |
| Comfrey | — | — | Jun 14 | Aug 16 – Oct 18 | 60–90 |
| Dill | Apr 26 | May 31 | May 31 | Jul 12 – Sep 13 | 40–60 |
| Echinacea | — | — | Jun 14 | Oct 18 | 120–180 |
| Garlic Chives | — | — | Jun 14 | Aug 16 – Oct 18 | 60–90 |
| Horehound | — | — | Jun 14 | Aug 30 – Oct 18 | 75–90 |
| Hyssop | — | — | Jun 14 | Aug 23 – Oct 18 | 70–90 |
| Lemon Balm | — | — | Jun 14 | Aug 16 – Oct 4 | 60–70 |
| Lovage | — | — | Jun 14 | Aug 23 – Oct 18 | 70–90 |
| Mint | — | — | Jun 14 | Aug 16 – Oct 18 | 60–90 |
| Parsley | Apr 26 | May 31 | May 31 | Aug 2 – Oct 4 | 60–80 |
| Sorrel | Apr 26 | May 31 | May 31 | Jul 12 – Sep 13 | 40–60 |
| Valerian | — | — | Jun 14 | Oct 18 | 120–180 |
| Yarrow | — | — | Jun 14 | Sep 13 – Oct 18 | 90–120 |
Monthly Planting Guide for Hay River
Gardening Guides & Resources
Helpful guides from The Ultimate Homestead to improve your garden in Hay River.
Plan Your Garden with Confidence
Get our free Garden Planner — designed to help Hay River gardeners in Zone 3a organize planting dates, track what's growing, and never miss a planting window.
Get Your Free Garden Planner →Free download. Plan your entire garden season in minutes.
