|
| Source: http://www.thriftyfun.com/tf93539388.tip.html |
Growing Food in the Fall and WinterEditor's Note: Jimmy is referring to this post in yesterday's Happy Garden newsletter. It's a great question. Does Kathleen (or anyone else) have any advice to share? Feedback About This Post:gardening fall & winterI grow all kind of greens in fall & winter, turnips, mustard, lettuce, rutabagas & collards also onions & garlic. Thanks, Kathleen Post By Kathleen W. (Guest Post) RE: Growing Food in the Fall and Winter
Hi - I am from zone 8? Sacramento, CA. I grow veggies all year in 4 ft X 4 ft raised bed plots (25 of them as of now), but I don't think that is the important part. What I did was research the back of seed packets, my local university (UC Davis) and collected info from local nurseries and garden stores for what veggies to plant when. Post by Barb1975 RE: Growing Food in the Fall and WinterI grow veggies all year. I have 4 foot by 4 foot raised beds, but I don't think that is the important part. I researched all my seed packets, a local university (UC Davis), and handouts from local nursery/plant stores, etc. Of course, you can only grow certain veggies certain parts of the year, but year round gardening is very do-able. It just might take some research for your area. Post By Barbara from Sacramento, CA (Guest Post) RE: Growing Food in the Fall and WinterI have tomatoes growing, although not for long, as we have close to freezing at night. I would love to hear other options. Post By Nicole (Guest Post) RE: Growing Food in the Fall and WinterI'm not a gardner, but my friends grew spinach all year long. They made a box with old windows set at an angle for the lid. This was in the coldest part of eastern Washington about 60 miles from the Canadian border. But you live in Florida. My Grandmother used to grow all kinds of things in Fort Meyers (south-west Florida) the only thing she did was grow her garden in the Fall & Winter, what us people from the North would grow in the Spring & Summer. I do remember that she had to fertilize the ground, because she had sand instead of dirt. Post by Cyinda |
| Source: http://www.thriftyfun.com/tf93539388.tip.html |
|
© 1997-2009 ThriftyFun.com
Disclaimer: ThriftyFun.com cannot accept any responsibility for any injury or damage that you may cause to yourself, others, or property when following any advice given on this site. Read the full disclaimer: http://www.thriftyfun.comdisclaimer.ldml If you find any information on ThriftyFun.com or in our newsletters that is either erroneous and/or potentially harmful to others, please Contact Us, immediately. |