CorseMachin
- What can I plant in my garden in February?
- What vegetables need to be planted in February?
- What seeds should I be planting in February?
- What plants are in season in February?
- What should I do in my garden in February?
- What can you do in the garden in January and February?
- What are the best vegetables to plant right now?
- What can you plant in Zone 9 in February?
- What bulbs can I plant now?
- What do you do on the allotment in February?
- What vegetable seeds can I plant in January?
- What kind of flower seeds can I plant now?
What can I plant in my garden in February?
If you live in the South or Far West, you can plant cool weather vegetables such as spinach, peas, greens, onions, potatoes, lettuce, Swiss chard, beets, carrots, and radishes in your February garden. To be sure your soil is ready for planting, squeeze a handful and if it forms a tight, muddy ball hold off on planting.
What vegetables need to be planted in February?
These are the delicious veggies you can expect to start seeding this month:
- Tomatoes.
- Peppers.
- Lettuces.
- Eggplant.
- Broccoli.
- Cauliflower.
- Brussels Sprouts.
- Cabbage.
What seeds should I be planting in February?
Five seeds to sow in February
- Cosmos.
- Kale.
- Sweet peas.
- Tomatoes.
- Salvias.
What plants are in season in February?
Five Plants You Can Grow in February
- Gardenia. Extremely cold-hardy varieties and deer resistant, Gardenias will bloom just in time for our Mother's Day Breakfast event and throughout the summer…well into fall. ...
- Encore Azalea. Flowers, flowers, flowers! ...
- Holly Fern. Plant now, enjoy now! ...
- Osmanthus Fragrans. ...
- Pansy.
What should I do in my garden in February?
Top 10 jobs this month
- Prepare vegetable seed beds, and sow some vegetables under cover.
- Chit potato tubers.
- Protect blossom on apricots, nectarines and peaches.
- Net fruit and vegetable crops to keep the birds off.
- Prune winter-flowering shrubs that have finished flowering.
What can you do in the garden in January and February?
What to do in the garden in January
- Plant bare root roses in January. ...
- Feed birds throughout winter to encourage them into your garden. ...
- Deadhead winter-flowering pansies to prevent them from going to seed. ...
- Harvest parsnips now. ...
- Prune gooseberries in January to encourage new growth next summer. ...
- Brush heavy snow off hedges and conifers.
What are the best vegetables to plant right now?
15 Vegetables You Can Plant Now for Fall Harvest
- Radishes. Radishes are one of the quickest maturing crops at four weeks from seed to harvest. ...
- Broccoli. Broccoli can be sown directly into the garden in late summer for a fall harvest, or plant from transplants for a little ease. ...
- Brussels Sprouts. ...
- Turnips. ...
- Collards. ...
- Green Onions. ...
- Kohlrabi. ...
- Lettuce.
What can you plant in Zone 9 in February?
Vegetables to Plant in USDA Zones 9 and 10 in February
Plant asparagus, beets, beans, cabbage, carrots, casaba, corn, cucumbers, eggplant, kale, lettuce, melons, okra, onions, onion sets, parsley, parsnip, peas, potatoes, pumpkin, radishes, roselle, salsify, summer spinach, squash, tomatoes.
What bulbs can I plant now?
When to plant bulbs
- Plant spring-flowering bulbs, such as daffodils, crocus and hyacinths, preferably by the end of September.
- Plant tulips in November.
- Plant hardy summer-flowering bulbs, such as lilies, alliums and crocosmia, in September and October.
What do you do on the allotment in February?
With spring around the corner, February is the ideal time to prepare your allotment for some of the earliest outdoor sowings in March.
...
Plant rhubarb
- Buy rhubarb crowns from Thompson & Morgan.
- Buy rhubarb crowns from Dobies.
- Buy rhubarb 'Victoria' crowns from Crocus.
What vegetable seeds can I plant in January?
10 seeds to sow in January
- Geraniums.
- Sweet peas.
- Dahlias.
- Delphinium.
- Basil.
- Begonias, tuberous and bedding types.
- Chillies and aubergines.
- Petunias.
What kind of flower seeds can I plant now?
Here is a list of fall flowers that you can plant right now to keep your yard looking great.
- Asters. Asters produce pretty daisy-like flowers in a range of colors and, depending on the species, are frost tolerant. ...
- Cabbage and Kale. ...
- Calendula. ...
- Chrysanthemum. ...
- Cosmos. ...
- Daisies. ...
- Pansies.
Yet No Comments