Seed Starting Vegetables in February

There are plenty of seeds that you can start indoors in February, and even a few that you can direct-sow outdoors.
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These are the delicious veggies you can expect to start seeding this month:

Tomatoes.
Peppers.
Lettuces.
Eggplant.
Broccoli.
Cauliflower.
Brussels Sprouts.
Cabbage.

What vegetable seeds can I plant in February?
Can I start seeds in February?
What seeds can I start growing in February?
Can I start tomato seeds in February?
What can we plant in February?
What can I do in the garden in February?
What seeds can be sown indoors in February?
What seeds can I start indoors in March?
What can I plant in February in Zone 9?
What seeds can I start in March?
What flowers can I start indoors in February?
What can I start growing in March?

What vegetable seeds can I plant in February?

Try Brussels sprouts, summer cabbage, cauliflower 'All the Year Round', and calabrese 'Aquiles'. Start slow-growing celeriac seeds now under cover. Try bolt-resistant varieties of celery, such as 'Lathom Self Blanching', for early sowings. Sow leeks under cover — these vegetables need a long growing season.

Can I start seeds in February?

Starting seed in the garden can be challenging, especially early in the season. Vegetables that are the easiest to start indoors from seed are broccoli, Brussels sprouts, cabbage, cauliflower, leeks, lettuce, onions, peppers, and tomatoes. ...

What seeds can I start growing in February?

Five seeds to sow in February

Cosmos.
Kale.
Sweet peas.
Tomatoes.
Salvias.

Can I start tomato seeds in February?

Tomatoes. Yes, you can get some tomato seedlings started in February. These will be cold-hardy varieties that will need the protection of a wall of water, or similar heat cap.

What can we plant in February?

What to sow and plant in February

Parsnips. If the soil has warmed up towards the end of February then try sowing parsnips. ...
Broad beans. These are best sown early so the plants are well grown by the time blackfly appears. ...
Salad onions. White Lisbon or Purplette can be sown directly in the soil now.
Garlic. ...
Shallots.

What can I do in the 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 seeds can be sown indoors in February?

Seeds to Sow in February

Aubergines.
Cucumbers.
Celery.
Chillies.
Lettuce.
Peppers.
Tomatoes.

What seeds can I start indoors in March?

Cool-season crops that are the easiest to start from seed indoors are broccoli, Brussels sprouts, cabbage, cauliflower, leeks, and lettuce. Warm-season crops to start indoors are beans, cucumbers, eggplant, melons, tomatoes, and squash.

What can I plant in February in Zone 9?

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 seeds can I start in March?

There are number of vegetables that you can start seeding indoors (or in a greenhouse) in March, including brussels sprouts, cauliflower, spinach, squash and perennial herbs (all under cover), chili and sweet peppers and celery. If you have a greenhouse, you can also start sowing cucumbers, gherkins and tomato seeds.

What flowers can I start indoors in February?

Flowers to plant in February

You still have time to start seeds of cool-season annuals (indoors) such as pansies, dianthus, calendula, English daisy, ranunculus, monkeyflower, annual poppies, primula, Veronica, and forget-me-nots this month. Giving them an early start ensures you'll have blooming plants this spring.

What can I start growing in March?

Sow lettuces, tomatoes, salads and cauliflowers under cover. Outside, you can sow peas, carrots, beetroot, summer and autumn cabbages, herbs, leeks, spinach, turnips, spring onions, broad beans, Brussels sprouts and parsnips. This is also a good time to start planting out early potatoes, onions, garlic and shallots.