Hi Vlado, I'm from Texas and would like to welcome you to the list. I garden about 1/3 of an acre in vegetables, and the rest of our four acres in native grasses, flowers, shrubs, and trees as a wildlife habitat. Our soil is a light brown sandy loam, slightly acidic. It is very fertile. We average between 35-40 inches of rain annually. Highest temperatures this past summer were 110F. Last winters lowest temperature was 25F. Our most productive growing seasons are from March to June and from mid September to the middle of November. I grow tomatos, potatos, corn, beans, squash, peppers, peanuts, carrots, okra, watermelons, muskmelons, cucumbers, garlic, lettuce, several kinds of peas, and collard and mustard greens as a substitute for spinach in the Spring garden. Fall garden vegetables are potatos, tomatos, peppers, squash, onions, carrots, cabbage, cauliflower, turnips, brussel sprouts, broccoli, collard and mustard greens, lettuce, pumpkins, and cucumbers. The limiting factor in the Spring-Summer gardening season is heat. The limiting factor in the Fall growing season is the occurrence of the first freeze. We live in the south eastern portion of central Texas, about 40 miles from Austin, the state capitol. Our approximate latitude and longitude is 30N x 97W. Tell us about your garden crops and climate, etc. We will all be very interested to hear from you. Welcome from Texas, Allen Bastrop Co.,Tx.