Rows

Double Row Vegetable Gardening 101

Double Row Vegetable Gardening 101
  • 2034
  • Richard Franklin

Nearly all vegetables that can be grown within 6-8 inches of one another will do well in double rows. Most commonly, vegetables like beans, radishes, peas, bush tomatoes, spinach, peppers, etc. do well in double rows. Any vegetable that doesn't require blocking for germination (e.g. corn) will also do well.

  1. What does plant in double rows mean?
  2. What vegetables should not be planted next to each other?
  3. What direction should vegetable garden rows run?
  4. What vegetables can be planted in the same bed?
  5. What do you put between garden rows?
  6. What can you not plant next to tomatoes?
  7. What can you not plant next to squash?
  8. What can I plant next to tomatoes?
  9. What is the hardest vegetable to grow?
  10. Should I mound my garden rows?
  11. How far apart should Rows be in a garden?

What does plant in double rows mean?

Double-row planting, as the name suggests, involves planting two rows about 8″ apart. The double-row technique allows you to grow two rows in almost the same amount of space as one row would require. You can harvest either row from either side of the double-row, thus conserving space in your garden.

What vegetables should not be planted next to each other?

Other commonly believed plant incompatibilities include the following plants to avoid near one another:

What direction should vegetable garden rows run?

Most experts believe that the best way to orient garden rows in the Northern hemisphere is north to south. This gives the most sun exposure and allows for ample air circulation. When crops are planted east to west, the rows tend to shade each other.

What vegetables can be planted in the same bed?

Companion Planting Chart

Type of VegetableFriendsEnemies
CarrotsBeans, lettuce, onions, peas, peppers, tomatoesDill
CornClimbing beans, cucumber, marjoram, peas, pumpkins, squash, sunflowers, zucchiniTomatoes
OnionsCabbage, carrots, chard, lettuce, peppers, tomatoesBeans, peas

What do you put between garden rows?

Start by laying down a thick 4 to 6″ layer of organic material in the middle of each growing row. Spread it out about 10″ wide, leaving 4 inches on each side bare. For the organic material, shredded leaves, straw and compost are great choices. Even better, use a combination of all 3 as your base.

What can you not plant next to tomatoes?

Plants that should not share space with tomatoes include the Brassicas, such as broccoli and cabbage. Corn is another no-no, and tends to attract tomato fruit worm and/or corn ear worm. Kohlrabi thwarts the growth of tomatoes and planting tomatoes and potatoes increases the chance of potato blight disease.

What can you not plant next to squash?

Squash – Companions: corn, lettuce, melons, peas, and radish. Avoid planting near Brassicas or potatoes. Borage is said to improve the growth and flavour of squash. Marigolds and nasturtium repel numerous squash pest insects.

What can I plant next to tomatoes?

Companion Plants to Grow With Tomatoes

What is the hardest vegetable to grow?

Wasabi: the hardest plant to grow in the world

Should I mound my garden rows?

Garden Geography

Rows are commonly used for large, bushy vegetable plants such as tomatoes (Solanum lycopersicum), but mounded hills work better for vining crops that need to run along the ground. Mounds also give you more control over the quality and compaction level of the soil.

How far apart should Rows be in a garden?

The ideal spacing between the rows in your garden provides ample room for your plants to grow and for you to work in. In most cases it is a good idea to leave at least 18 to 36 inches of space between each row of plants.

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