Dave Epstein

If you're someone who likes to spend time in the garden, you know that June is a busy month. As we move through the summer season, what we have to do in the garden changes.

Many areas once again reached the upper 80s to near 90 on Sunday in what has been a very warm stretch of weather.

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The first day of astronomical summer arrives on Sunday The first half of June in New England has featured warmer and drier-than-average

The summer solstice arrives at 4:24 a.m. EDT on Sunday, the moment when the sun reaches its northernmost point, bringing us the longest day of the

Light transcends weather. It's predictable, it's universal, and its influence on living things — on mood, on biology, on the rhythms of daily

Harvests are still weeks away in New England, that's August-September territory, but what you do right now in your garden will determine how good that harvest is.

After a beautiful Sunday, the first day of astronomical summer , temperatures will start near 60 on Monday morning with a lot of clouds and fading sunshine.

We also can't rule out an afternoon thunderstorm during the England-Ghana faceoff

New England will feel muggy before the dew points drop in the evening Rain showers arrived on schedule Monday afternoon and will continue on and off through the overnight and into Tuesday.