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To get an abundant fall harvest, you can have an easy life, pruning all the canes to the ground in winter or early spring. I used to do this by removing the ropes holding the canes into their corral and then mowing the canes down (very quick work!). I left the pairs of T-posts in place and mowed between them.
After raking out and composting the canes, I could get in and weed thoroughly before the canes started growing. As they grow, thin them out to a two inches (5cm) apart. Over-crowded canes will not grow strong or produce good harvests. Once they reach 3 ft (1m) tall, add ropes to the T-posts, making a corral.
The park usually experiences an autumn leaf season of several weeks as fall colors travel down the mountain sides from high elevation to low. However, the timing of fall color change depends upon so many variables that the exact dates of "peak" season are impossible to predict in advance.
Elevation profoundly affects when fall colors change in the park. At higher elevations, where the climate is similar to New England's, color displays start as early as mid-September with the turning of yellow birch, American beech, mountain maple, hobblebush, and pin cherry.
The fall color display usually reaches peak at mid and lower elevations between mid-October and early November. This is the park's most spectacular display as it includes such colorful trees as sugar maple, scarlet oak, sweetgum, red maple, and the hickories.
Why are fall colors so remarkable in the Smokies? One reason is the park's amazing diversity of trees. Some 100 species of native trees live in the Smokies and the vast majority of these are deciduous.
How do colors change? As summer ends, the green pigments in leaves deteriorate, giving other colors a chance to shine. Carotenoids, the pigment that makes carrots orange and leaves yellow, are exposed as the green fades. Reds and purples come from anthocyanins, a pigment that is formed when sugars in leaves break down in bright autumn sunlight.
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Autumn is both a beautiful and a busy time in the Great Smoky Mountains. The annual show of fall colors attracts huge numbers of sightseers, especially during the last three weeks of October. Areas in the park which experience the longest traffic delays are Cades Cove and Newfound Gap Road (U.S. 441). Try some of these suggested autumn drives and hikes to enjoy fall leaf colors in areas of the park that are a little less crowded.
There are no motels or rental cabins located within the national park. However, communities surrounding the national park offer a wide choice of accommodations including hotels, cabins, bed and breakfasts, and campgrounds. October is a busy month in the park, so it is advisable to make accommodation reservations as early as possible. Information about accommodations in the surrounding communities.
Maine's state parks, mountains, farms and coast provide wonderful settings for fall leaf peeping. We've put together some suggestions for the best locations in each region of Maine, and when to visit each one for the best fall colors.
Color progresses from north to south. Generally northern Maine is at or near peak conditions the last week of September into the first week of October. Central, and western mountains of Maine are at or near peak Indigenous Peoples' Day week/weekend. Coastal and southern Maine generally reach peak or near peak conditions mid-to-last October.
October 6 -13 : Regions: Western Maine (Zone 5)
This is the best week for peak color in central Maine. Fall foliage color is in full swing in western and central Maine: Visit Grafton Notch State Park, Route 17 near Richardson Lake, Bigelow Preserve, Route 27/16 in Carrabassett Valley, Cathedral Pines Rest Area in Eustis, Rangeley, the lookout from Eustis Ridge, Mt. Blue State Park in Weld, Tumbledown Mountain Range, Greenville, Moosehead, Jackman, Lily Bay State Park, Rockwood, Sebec Lake and Dover-Foxcroft.
October 14 - 20: Regions: Central Maine (Zone 3), Eastern (Zone 4)
Best week for peak color in western and southern Maine This is one of the peak weeks for leaf peeping as peak conditions are coloring Maine hillsides. Visit Fryeburg, Skowhegan, Farmington, Rumford, north of Portland and the greater Augusta area.
We stayed at a large motel in Hancock, ME called the White Birches Motel that was pretty inexpensive comparatively and was about 25 minutes from the park entrance which worked out super well. Was it fancy? Hell no. Did it do the job? Absolutely.
Staying in Bar Harbor is closest but will cost more. However, it is adorable and is also the absolute closest place you could stay for your time in Acadia, BUT is quick to get booked up (particularly during October) and is more expensive for those reasons.
This is an easy boardwalk trail that really shows off its Acadia fall foliage. Even in the first week in October it was as colorful as a Skittles bag. This path takes little to no physical exertion and has a wooden boardwalk, so it is perfect for any level of mobility. And did I mention gorgeous? Because there are truly some beautiful fall colors happening on Jesup Path.
Fall color in the Asheville, N.C. area generally begins in late September, with the highest elevations (above 6,000 feet) seeing the change first. During the next six weeks, fall color makes its way down the mountainsides into the valleys and foothills. So, no matter when you visit from late September to early November, there will be an area in or near Asheville experiencing its brightest fall color of the season.
Click and drag the red dot to see where color is changing in Western North Carolina each week this fall. Zoom and drag the map for a more detailed look at where to find fall foliage each week. You can check out our weekly fall color report here!
Then, the fall leaf change reaches elevations between 3,000-4,000 feet. This is a great time for a fall drive on the Blue Ridge Parkway. Many overlooks will provide a great view of fall color taking over the valleys below. Places to visit this week:
Nature paints the landscape in a breathtaking tapestry of deep crimson, blaze oranges, and bright yellows every fall. As the crisp autumn air sets in, the hills and valleys come alive with the vibrant hues of changing foliage, creating a captivating visual symphony. Scenic drives reveal historic downtowns with leaves crunching under your feet on the sidewalk, while outdoor activities like hiking or apple picking offer an immersive experience amid the stunning autumn scenery. Savoring local flavors against the backdrop of this natural masterpiece rounds out the fall experience in Vermont, making it a time when every corner of the state becomes a canvas of seasonal splendor.
Be among the first to know where fall color is peaking in Vermont and plan your visit as conditions develop. Sign up for the weekly fall foliage report, landing in your inbox for the weeks between mid-September and mid-October.
The trees along County Road 550 going towards Big Bay in Marquette are popping with bright reds, oranges and yellows. Enjoy a scenic view of the fall colors and Lake Superior from the top of Thomas Rock Overlook, and warm up with drinks and food at the cozy and historic Thunder Bay Inn.
Dickinson County is still in the early stages of fall color. Many maples are in their dazzling golds and reds, but only at about 25 percent. The other trees, such as oaks and aspens are in "fading' green, but certainly not peak. The area will start to see peak here next week (Oct 9-15), but the color is going to last possible two weeks or longer.
The Munising area's maples are at peak color and all the other foliage is following close behind. Pockets of color away from the lake are much closer to peak, if not at peak. Along the shoreline and in town, color is 50% and developing fast!
The area around Pictured Rocks area will be at peak mid-October. The further from Lake Superior the trees' colors turn earlier, and those closer are later. M-94 and H-13 will turn earlier and have excellent color this weekend through mid-October. The trees along H-58 between Munising and Grand Marais are starting to turn and will be vibrant until mid-October.
In Cheboygan County, the maples and oak trees inland from Burt and Mullett lakes are starting to show their colors in shades of red and yellows. Trees around both lakes are starting to change color and should reach their peak within the next two weeks.
There is a perfect blend of greens and vibrant colors from the hardwoods in northern Clare County which makes for a spectacular scenic drive. Drive through southern Clare County to snap pictures of the maples and oaks across farm fields being harvested at this time.
Colors are just starting to change in the Grand Haven area! If the weather cooperates, the area will be seeing a more dramatic colors for viewing in a couple of weeks. Trees near Lake Michigan will take longer to change colors, but will offer a beautiful option for those who enjoy strolls along the beach on a pretty autumn day.
As you travel the beautiful Lake Michigan shoreline of Southwest Michigan, you will start to see about 20 percent of fall color along the area's scenic roads. It's also fall harvest time, so it is the perfect time of year to visit the area. Take home corn stalks, pumpkins, cider, jams, apples and fall vegetables.
The excitement of Michigan events continues all year long with Pure Michigan. Get the details on upcoming events with this small sampling of fall events happening over the next week and join the fun. Build your next Michigan fall getaway around one of these events.
Grab your favorite flannel, throw on some boots and pack your blanket because the crisp, cool air of fall is here! Join us for Cedar Fest at Big Cedar Lodge where we celebrate with an autumn spin on all of our favorite activities. The bonfires are crackling, the pumpkins are picked and the wagons are filled with hay. Come on down to the Ozarks for all of the authentic fall fun.
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