Spring (March-May)

Early spring ushers in the season of planting fast-growing vegetables. Spring also comes with an abundance of leafy veggies and some root vegetables. There are more than a few year-round veggies, like artichokes, which peak in spring. 

Cherries, which are in season for just about six weeks, come in season around late spring. A lot of spices are also spring season harvests.

Summer (June - August)

Summer is the season with the most fruits. Wherever you live, you'll find more varieties of fruits and veggies in the summer months. 

Even year-round veggies and fruits like bell peppers, peaches, okra, and green beans peak in summer. Cherries come in season around mid-May but peak in June.

Fall (September - November)

Fall is the season with the most berries. Even Californian strawberries remain in season till early fall season. Besides berries, fall is also the peak season for fruits like pumpkins and butternut squash. 

The season is also famous as salad season because of the many leafy year-round vegetables that peak in the fall. The season also marks the short appearance of pomegranates and cranberries.

Winter (December - February)

Winter season is when most root vegetables and oranges are in season. Some other fruits and veggies, like onions, parsnips, cabbage, carrots, and Florida-grown tomatoes, can survive the winter season.

This Yaari season celebrate with McDowell’s No.1 Soda to embrace the true spirit of Yaari

McDowell’s No.1 Soda is thrilled to announce the onset of “Yaari Season”, a celebration dedicated to the unbreakable bonds of friendship. McDowell’s No.1 Soda invites people around the country to embrace the true spirit of Yaari.

As part of the Yaari Season, McDowell’s No.1 Soda is bringing back the hit Yaari anthem created in collaboration with renowned musicians Armaan Malik, Amaal Malik, and Nikhita Gandhi. The anthem, titled “Yaari Duniya Pe Bhaari”, has already garnered over 31 million views, and is sweeping across social media platforms, touching the hearts of millions of Yaars. This anthem also marks the first-ever collaboration of the sibling duo, who have come together for the very first time.


The anthem is an ode to celebrate friendship and evoke a sense of togetherness. The upbeat rhythm, infectious energy and heartfelt delivery of the anthem has truly enraptured the audience all over the nation. Yaari Season represents a time in friendship spreading joy and excitement. It is a season where laughter echoes through the air, memories are created, and lifelong friendships are forged.

Male moose engage in intense battles during mating season

During their rut, males put their huge antlers to work as formidable weapons and impressive displays to attract potential mates. 

Male moose or bull moose engage in intense battles, locking their antlers together and shoving each other with incredible force as they vie for the right to mate with female moose, called cows. However, brute strength is only an example of their strategies in their quest for the attention of a cow moose. Scent and sound also play essential roles during the mating season.

They also display behavioral patterns similar to other cervids, including courtship croaking, tongue flicking, and genital smelling. However, both sexes show little apparent post-copulation behavior. The research also found that moose cows only mate with one male except for a few cases where a female had two male partners2.

Buffalos give birth in the rainy season

The gestation period of buffalo mothers lasts nearly 11 months, with the mating season aligned with the onset of the rainy season, which provides abundant resources, such as lush vegetation and water.

This season's Royal Cam family albatross birds

This season's Royal Cam family,
LGK and LGL (Top Flat) WYL and BOK (Top Flat Track) 2023/24

Visiting Kruger in Winter/Dry Season (June-August) / Rhino during the dry season

Although the dry season extends from May through October, the driest period is in the cool mid-winter months. Temperatures are at their most pleasant, with warm days, low humidity, and virtually no rainfall. Mid-day temperatures average a very pleasant 79°F (26°C) in mid-winter, with deep-blue cloudless skies. However, nighttime temperatures fall dramatically. Early morning temperatures just before sunrise average about 50°F (10°C), and are often much colder.

Cape buffalo during the wet season

By November the mercury soars, the humidity rises exponentially as the rainy season sets in, and mosquitoes are more prevalent. The summer months can be uncomfortably hot: daytime high temperatures average 90°F (32°C) and can peak well above 100 °F (38 °C), while your clothes will stick to your body in the muggy air. Late afternoons and evenings often bring dramatic thunderstorms—especially in December-February, the hottest and wettest months. However, it rarely rains all day and mornings are usually clear. This is a season to laze away the mid-day hours in the relative comfort of your lodge or camp (in summer, we recommend staying at an air-conditioned lodge, as camping requires a high degree of tolerance for heat and rain).

World of Outlaws: Dirt Racing 2023 Season Update Available Now for the play games

Update features new tracks, drivers, and Xtreme Outlaws Midget Series; Nintendo Switch version releases on October 3

Animalogic (Season 3)

Whether you love animals or are just curious about them, Animalogic breaks down what makes different animals unique and amazing. With new episodes released every other week, Animalogic goes in depth into each animal. What do they look like, where do they live, how do they hunt, what’s special about them, how do they make it in this harsh world? Throughout each episode, the host and illustrator bring the animals to life with little known facts about the featured animal, as she illustrates it in the background. Did you know Bonobos can play Pac man? Or that rabbits were used as pregnancy tests? Or that there is a jellyfish, that when sick or injured, can revert to its younger self, essentially making it immortal? The series is hosted by Danielle Dufault, an award-winning scientific illustrator at the Royal Ontario Museum.

Created by: Dylan Dubeau & Andrew Strapp
Hosted & Illustrated by: Danielle Dufault
Genre: Factual