You can plant all of the following beautiful goodies in your garden. Note that some are best planted as seeds (S), and some need to be transplanted (P). And be sure and print off the super helpful guides at the bottom of the post! They are worth it. Trust us.
Lettuce (S/P) and Spinach (S)
Chard (S/P) and Kale (S/P)
Cabbage (P) and Broccoli (P)
Cauliflower (P)
On a Pole
Beans (S) and Peas (S)Root Veggies
Carrots (S) and Turnips (S)
Beets (S/P) and Radishes (S)
White Potatoes (from sets)
Herbs & More
Cilantro (S/P)
Green Onions (S) and Onions (from bulbs - Oct/Nov)
Shallots (S/P) and Garlic (from cloves)
The following plant guides are fantastic. In total, they consist of only five pages and are worth the time to print and peruse.
- Farmer Fred's Vegetable Planting Calendar - A simple one-page print-out that lists the most common veggies and the months in which to plant them as either seed or small plants.
- UC Davis Vegetable Planting Guide - A two-page print-out that is straight-forward and visually pleasing. The first page is a summer/fall planting guide, and the second page is a winter/spring planting guide.
- Master Gardener's Vegetable Guide - A detailed, two-page planting guide that includes the vegetable, planting requirements (including how many to plant and how to space), and storage conditions.
And now we want to hear from you! We know many of you love gardening and know some tricks of the trade. Share your favorites, your tips, and your questions!
Happy gardening!
Happy gardening!
http://sproutrobot.com/ SproutRobot is another source for planting, with a zipcode search.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the suggestion, Debbie! Feel free to leave us any tips...we know you're quite the gardener :) Perhaps you have an idea of what is easiest to plant for the newbie?
DeleteI forget to plant in the fall. Thank you for the reminder and the easy to follow guide!
ReplyDeleteI do too! This post was just as much for me as everyone else :)
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