The document lists various fruits and vegetables and the months they are typically in season in Alaska. Apples are in season from late August to early September, while berries like blueberries and raspberries are available from late July through early September. Many vegetables like broccoli, cabbage, and carrots are grown during the summer but can be stored and remain available into the fall, winter, and sometimes spring depending on the item.
The document lists various fruits and vegetables and the months they are typically in season in Alaska. Apples are in season from late August to early September, while berries like blueberries and raspberries are available from late July through early September. Many vegetables like broccoli, cabbage, and carrots are grown during the summer but can be stored and remain available into the fall, winter, and sometimes spring depending on the item.
The document lists various fruits and vegetables and the months they are typically in season in Alaska. Apples are in season from late August to early September, while berries like blueberries and raspberries are available from late July through early September. Many vegetables like broccoli, cabbage, and carrots are grown during the summer but can be stored and remain available into the fall, winter, and sometimes spring depending on the item.
Beans, late July through early September Beets, August, and September (available cold storage from local sources into spring) Blueberries, late July into early September Broccoli, June through September (available cold storage from local sources into winter) Brussels Sprouts, late August through September (available cold storage from local sources into winter) Cabbage, late July through September (available cold storage from local sources into December) Carrots, August and September (available cold storage from local sources into April) Cauliflower, July into September (available cold storage from local sources into winter) Celeriac/Celery Root, August and September Celery, August and September Cucumbers, June through September Currants, late July through early September Gooseberries, late August through early September Greens, late June through early September Green Onions/Scallions, late June through September Lettuce, late June through September Lingonberries, August into early September Onions, August, and September (available cold storage from local sources year- round) Peas, late July through early September Potatoes, late July through September (available cold storage from local sources year-round) Radishes, July through September Raspberries, late July into early August Rhubarb, August through October Rutabagas, August and early September (available cold storage from local sources into winter) Salmonberries, July and August Spinach, June into September Strawberries, July into September Summer Squash, July into early September Tomatoes, June through early September Turnips, August and September (available cold storage from local sources into spring) Winter Squash, September and October (available cold storage from local sources through winter Zucchini, July into early September
Source:
Watson, M. (2019, October 1). See what’s in season in Alaska. The Spruce Eats. https://www.thespruceeats.com/alaskan-seasonal-fruits-and-vegetables-2217158