Which growing vegetables guide




















Guide to Growing Asparagus. Guide to Growing Beets. Guide to Growing Bok Choy. Guide to Growing Broccoli. Growing Brussels Sprouts. Guide to Growing Cabbage. Guide to Growing Carrots. Guide to Growing Cauliflower. Guide to Growing Celery. Guide to Growing Chard.

Guide to Growing Chillies. Guide to Growing Collard. Guide to Growing Cress. Guide to Growing Cucumbers. Guide to Growing Eggplant. Guide to Growing Endive. Guide to Growing Kale. Guide to Growing Kohlrabi. Guide to Growing Leek. Guide to Growing Lettuce. Guide to Growing Mache. Guide to Growing Mustard. Guide to Growing Okra.

Guide to Growing Onions. Guide to Growing Parsnip. Guide to Growing Peppers. Guide to Growing Potatoes. Guide to Growing Radicchio. Guide to Growing Radishes. Guide to Growing Rhubarb. Guide to Growing Rutabaga. Guide to Growing Scallions. Guide to Growing Shallots.

Guide to Growing Spinach. Guide to Growing Squash. Guide to Growing Tomatoes. Guide to Growing Turnips. Guide to Growing Zucchini. Some general considerations for growing vegetables: Sowing Tips When sowing seeds, a good general rule of thumb is to sow to a depth of approximately twice the thickness of the seed. Watering can. Planting You can continue or start planting any early-season crops, plus tomatoes, squash, melons, eggplant, peppers, sweet corn, cucumbers, potatoes, and herbs.

Maintenance Follow packet instructions for proper spacing of the crops that were direct sown and thin the seedlings accordingly. Harvest Cool-season plants like asparagus, peas, and spring greens will be getting ready for harvest. Credit: Monica Buck. Planting Early in the month, finish getting any warm-season vegetables into the ground. Harvest Harvest during the cooler times of day—early morning or evening—when plants are least stressed.

Tomato garden. Credit: Rosalind Creasy. Planting Extend the season with a late harvest of beans, carrots, cucumbers, cauliflower, and other cold-season crops. Maintenance Remove suckers—the growth between the main stem and the leaf—on tomato plants and pull out any finished early-season crops. Harvest Harvest daily. A potted herb garden. Preparation Make some notes about your successes and failures.

Harvest Keep picking! Cut fresh herbs for freezing or drying to use over the winter. Pots of plants - mistake Planning As the weather cools, this is a good time to dig and prepare new beds for the spring or build additional raised beds and fill with amended soil. Planting Pot up selections of your favorite, healthiest herbs in planters to bring inside for the winter. Maintenance Keep pulling up finished plants and discarding fallen or rotten fruit to discourage overwintering of insect larvae meaning they stay alive underground through the cold months ahead.

Harvest Some plants will keep producing even through light frosts. Casabella Garden Grip Rake. Credit: Burcu Avsar. Planting Continue planting cool-season crops like beets, cauliflower, kale, cabbage, Brussels sprouts, broccoli, chives, celery, onions, parsley, parsnips, peas, radishes, spinach, lettuce, turnips, and Swiss chard. Harvest Dig up potatoes and store in a dark place with low humidity, and pick winter squashes and pumpkins before a hard freeze. Shovel in dirt.

Planning Order seed catalogs for January planning. Harvest Harvest greens and other cool-season vegetables that are producing. Winter vegetables. Credit: Quentin Bacon. Replay gallery. Pinterest Facebook. Up Next Cancel. By Madaline Sparks.

Share the Gallery Pinterest Facebook. Skip slide summaries Everything in This Slideshow. Close this dialog window View All 1 of 13 When to Plant. All rights reserved. Take action Why take action?

Support us Donate Careers Commercial opportunities Leave a legacy. Join the RHS today and support our charitable work Join now. Gardening with the RHS ». Hot links Browse inspiration articles Buy plants online. RHS Flower Shows ». Buy tickets. RHS members get reduced ticket prices Join now. Exhibit at a show » See all RHS events ». RHS Gardens ». Harlow Carr North Yorkshire. Discover our best lettuce varieties and tips for how to grow them.

Sweet peppers are a very popular veg for salads and stir fries. They do best in a greenhouse or polytunnel in the uk, but there are varieties that can be grown in a sunny spot outside. Raspberries are a delicious soft fruit that can successfully crop in all parts of the UK. Discover our best raspberry varieties and tips for how to grow them.

Find out how to grow squash for delicious fruits for roasting, soups and much more. Discover our best squash varieties and tips for how to grow them. Chose between climbing French beans or dwarf ones for delicious summer crops. Discover our best french bean varieties and tips for how to grow them. Sweet, crunchy and delicious raw or cooked, peas are a wonderful summer treat. Discover our best pea varieties and tips for how to grow them. Discover our best melon varieties and tips for how to grow them.

Home-grown strawberries taste better than anything you can buy from the supermarket. Discover our best strawberries varieties and tips for how to grow them. This versatile winter vegetable is a stalwart of the veg garden. Discover our best leek varieties and tips for how to grow them.

Find out how to grow delicious sweetcorn in your garden or allotment. Discover our best sweetcorn varieties and tips for how to grow them. Discover our best cucumber varieties and tips for how to grow them. Aubergines will do well in a greenhouse or sunny spot outdoors.



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