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Are you new to gardening? Or maybe just new to the area? There are a few quirks about gardening in Salt Lake City and the Wasatch Front that you should be aware of before getting started.
The climate, soil, and relative lack of precipitation can lead to minor setbacks or distress to your garden if you are unprepared. Life in Utah can be dramatic, especially along the Wasatch Front with its incredibly dynamic landscape.
Utah is the second driest state in the nation, receiving on average 18 inches of precipitation each yearβmost of which comes as snow. Only a small percentage of that precipitation falls during the summer months when the plants need it most. Intense sunlight in summer means that some plants, even full-sun plants, will benefit from a bit of afternoon shade. On top of that, we get the opposite during winter, with freezing temperatures and gray, overcast days. To find out your specific hardiness zone, go to the interactive map created by the USDA Agricultural Research Service and enter your zip code.
In addition to weather, you should also consider the soil. Soils in the Wasatch Front range from sandy to clay and are typically alkaline pH higher than 7. Alkaline soil can impact the health of some landscape plants due to the reduced availability of some nutrients, especially for plants not adapted to high pH soils. The most common example of impacted nutrient availability seen locally is iron chlorosis or yellowing of the leaves due to iron deficiency.
While iron chlorosis is the most common, other nutrients may be deficient, such as manganese or zinc. Nutrient deficiency happens because a particular nutrient becomes immobile thus unavailable to the plant in high pH soils. Iron chlorosis can be temporarily alleviated by the use of iron chelates and other soil amendments, but a better long-term solution is to take advantage of the many amazing plants that are already well-adapted to our soil conditions. When you step into your garden and begin to make a plan, keep these climatic and soil traits in mind.