Reviews and recommendations are unbiased and products are independently selected. Postmedia may earn an affiliate commission from purchases made through links on this page.
Here's What to Plant in the Summer—It's Not Too Late!
22.06.2023 - 11:19 / sunset.com
When I first installed raised beds in my garden, I often felt like a dolt and mistakes were thick on the ground. I’d neglect adding compost and then not understand why my raspberries weren’t thriving, for example. Or I’d forget to turn off my timer on a rainy day and kick myself for wasting water. I also assumed certain things that just weren’t true—like I couldn’t plant any summer vegetables after spring.
I’ve found that a lot of beginning gardeners believe this to be true. Maybe it’s because there’s such a big marketing push for early spring gardening that once June rolls around we believe we’ve missed the boat. Or perhaps nobody told us about succession sowing, which is when you plant some seeds, let a couple of weeks go by, and then plant the same kind of seed again so you’ll get more than one crop. (Not to be confused with a Succession obsession, which I already succumbed to. I still can’t get over that final scene with Shiv and Tom in the car.)
Regardless, you still have so much time to grow the vegetable garden of your dreams. Here’s our guide to what you can still plant, where, and when.
Thomas J. Story
Plant seedlings or seeds of winter and summer squash, cucumbers, melons, peppers, green beans, eggplant, tomatoes, beets, radishes, carrots, and herbs. Direct sow beans and corn, which don’t like to have their root systems disturbed.
Plant fast-maturing crops including lettuce, collard greens, kale, broccoli, beets, Brussels sprouts, radishes, onion, and carrots. You can also plant beans (direct sow), peas (direct sow), scallions, and cabbage.
Raúl B Fernández
Plant peppers, eggplant, cucumbers, melons, green beans, radishes, carrots, herbs, beans (direct sow), squash, and corn (direct sow).
Get cool-season
The website greengrove.cc is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.
Top Autors
Popular Topics
thespruce.com
29.06.2023 / 10:31
The Summer Decor Trend You Need, Based on Your Zodiac Sign
Summer has arrived with a host of new trends to embrace and explore. With so many options to choose from, it can be difficult to pin down which trends are best suited for your home. Big statements and patterns work well for some, while more subtle timeless options are more in line with others—luckily, our zodiac signs can provide some insight.
houseandgarden.co.uk
28.06.2023 / 20:13
What are edimentals and why should you be planting them at home? | House & Garden
Harry's Chelsea garden, The School Food Matters Garden
irishtimes.com
28.06.2023 / 09:47
Your gardening questions answered: Is it too late to get rid of this vigorous pest?
Q: Some time ago I planted a number of Tropaeolum ciliatum along a privet hedge. Over the years it has covered the hedge and is now choking it, and has spread to planting on the adjacent road.
bhg.com
22.06.2023 / 13:51
What to Know About Selling or Buying a Home in the Summer
Selling a home in the summer? You’re likely to see lots of interest in your property as buyers flock to tour it when the weather is nice and kids are out of school.
sunset.com
22.06.2023 / 11:17
These Summer Garden Maintenance Tips Will Keep Your Space Thriving
Warm weather has finally arrived! Here’s what to do in your garden now.
sunset.com
22.06.2023 / 11:17
Rattan Pendants Is the Garden Lighting Trend of the Summer
With warmer weather finally on the horizon, it’s time to think about how we want to enjoy our outdoor spaces and if there are any updates we’d like to make. One new trend that’s on our radar is using woven pendant lighting to create ambiance without breaking the bank.
balconygardenweb.com
22.06.2023 / 08:05
Monstera Borsigiana vs Monstera Deliciosa vs Monstera Adansonii | What's The Difference
Shown Here: Variegated Monstera Borsigiana
aberdeengardening.co.uk
19.06.2023 / 09:35
A final look at our Aberdeen garden in the Summer of 2013
Our Aberdeen Garden Its not the end of Aberdeen gardening, however this is the last post coming to you from our present garden
balconygardenweb.com
16.06.2023 / 10:55
42 Sweet Apple Varieties | What is the Sweetest Apple
Apples are a beloved fruit that comes in a wide variety of flavors, textures, and sweetness levels. Among them, some apple varieties are particularly renowned for their exceptional sweetness, offering a delightful and satisfying snacking experience. Here are some of the sweetest apple varieties you should try.
gardenerspath.com
16.06.2023 / 06:33
Miniature and Miniflora Roses: What’s the Difference?
Listen, I adore roses, but even I can admit that categorizing these plants has gotten a little bit, shall we say, confusing.I mean, a “shrub” is a group classification, but al
blog.theenduringgardener.com
16.06.2023 / 03:16
Where have all the Flowers Gone?
I’m lucky enough to have Great Dixter as one of my local gardens, so I can pop in regularly to see the seasonal changes and to attend some of the events that take place there. When I recently visited Dixter with a friend, I was rather taken by the characterful stalls that remain in place between plant fairs. Denuded of plants they look li