Sök
I did a January sowing of spinach and I'm hoping to get a nice harvest in April, or sooner! I decided to start sowing spinach in a miniature greenhouse and I hope this will give me a nice head start.
Cold and snowy? No problem! You can keep sowing seeds in winter with these helpful tips.
It’s that time of year when my garden is starting to change. Vegetables start to slouch and don’t look as fresh as they used to. Late summer is traditionally the beginning of the end of the growing season for a lot of people. But, perhaps you’ve heard about growing vegetables in winter too?
It's cold and dark outside, so what could be better than preparing for spring? I do it by growing leafy greens in winter.
I finally did a winter sowing in my red grow box! Several different types of leafy greens. I look forward to harvesting them in early spring. Do you want to learn more about growing vegetables in winter? Keep reading!
It's time to overwinter the artichokes that I managed to save from my dried out-beds this summer. I decided to put them in pots in my polytunnel. This is how I do it!
What's the difference between winter carrots and early varieties, how can we avoid carrot flies and is it possible to store carrots long-term? Read my Q&A down below to find out!
Tired of winter? Why not start the growing season early by sowing snow peas in your greenhouse or polytunnel!
Part of my winter gardening routine is to sow new seeds. Sounds strange? Well, there are a few things you need to think about to succeed. Read my 11 best tips here!
What does winter planting mean, which vegetables should we use and when will the seeds germinate? Read everything you need to know about growing winter vegetables here!
It's the middle of winter, but I wanted to keep the thought of spring alive. Fresh, crispy leaves in beautiful shades of green... You don't have to wait! Why not grow winter spinach and go for an early harvest instead?
Growing vegetables in winter are generally called winter-sowing. I decided to winter-sow fast-growing leafy greens in my cottage garden. Trust me, it works!