So what would you put?
Jeepinmom4
Posts: 298 Member
So,this year im going to have a garden. Were going tomorrow and getting all the plants and seeds for it. So far i want,carrots,spinach,lettus,tomatoes,green peppers,and then im thinking about colliflower,brockley,and green beans? What else should i plant? Any suggestions? Oh,and any advice would be greatly appreciated! Thanks,Kim...:flowerforyou:
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Replies
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cucumbers- easy to grow- squash is too0
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How about carrots, radishes, squash, cabbage, cucumbers...0
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Herbs... great for cooking!0
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Sugar snap peas, parsley, chives, basil, green beans, zuchinni, jalepeno peppers....those are my staples.0
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Wow yea i never thought about herbs....good idea,thanks ladies!0
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Tomatoes, basil. dill, zucchini, red peppers, cucumbers, strawberries(I planted one plant 3 years ago and it keeps producing more plants, my box is completely dedicated to strawberries now).0
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ONION, the more varieties the better.0
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Definitely herbs! I live in California & have a year round growing season.
Summer crops:
tomatoes
zucchini
cucumbers
eggplant
peppers
green beans
melons
basil
Winter crops:
lettuce
spinach
carrots
garlic
peas
turnips
parsnips
cauliflower
broccoli
cabbage
parsely
I've also grown potatoes, and onions, and have rhubarb in a permanent spot. My garlic chives come back every year, which I love.0 -
How much space do you have? What are the sun/shade conditions? What kind of soil do you have, and are you planning on doing something like a raised bed? Where do you live, and how long is your growing season?0
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There's a website and a book for Square Foot Gardening, which is awesome if you don't have a lot of space. http://www.squarefootgardening.com/
I have three raised beds and follow that method pretty closely.0 -
i want it to be the size of a large truck,suburban sized. no raised bed,im in the midwest,or southern illinois,sun is about 80% of the day and i have no clue what the growing time is here,my guess would be a couple months. Soil is hard,but good. I do plan on adding a small amount of plant food since its the first time the ground will be used for a garden in at least 10 years.0
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That's not a lot of ground space, so think about growing things that either grow as bushes naturally, or ones that can be trained vertically. A lot of vines won't be practical because of the size of the lot. Your success with gardening will depend on how good your soil is. Forget plant food. Use LOTS and LOTS of organic matter. Compost is your friend. If you're planning on growing root vegetables, you need to have your soil worked to a pretty good depth (at least a foot). Things like carrots and potatoes won't give you much yield in hard/packed soil.0
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