1 Election No. 10 ( 1824 ) No candidate having received a majority of the Electoral Vote for President ( by now , under terms of the 12th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution , Electors voted separately for President and Vice-President : John Calhoun had already received a majority of the Electoral Vote for Vice-President ) , the U.S. House of ...
Vegetables are classed as either warm-or cool-season, depending on the weather they need for best growth. Warm-season veggies require both warm soil and high temperatures (with a little cooling at night) to grow steadily and produce crops.They include traditional summer crops such as snap beans, corn, cucumbers, melons, peppers, tomatoes, and squash.arm-season veggies require both warm soil and high temperatures (with a little cooling at night) to grow steadily and produce crops.
A general rule for vegetables is that cool-season crops should be stored at cooler temperatures (32 to 35Â°F), and warm-season crops should be stored at warmer temperatures (45 to 55Â°F). There are exceptions to this rule, though. Table 1 lists optimum storage temperatures for commonly grown Kansas fruits and vegetables.