![]() Transplant out: celery, celeriac, parsley (6/1 to 6/15) tomatoes, tomatillos, husk cherries, peppers, 3/21 sowing of eggplant, basil, sweet potato slips (6/1 to 6/15) Transplant or direct seed out: melons, cucumbers, squashes (zucchini, summer and winter squashes, pumpkins) Start outdoors: bush green beans, bush dry beans, pole beans, beets, Chinese cabbage (5/30 to 7/30), carrots, corn, leaf and head lettuce, peas, potatoes, arugula, radishes, salad turnips, spinach Start outdoors: beets, leaf and head lettuce, cilantro, dill, peas, arugula, radishes, salad turnips, spinach Start indoors: broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower for fall crop Transplant out: bok choy, broccoli, Brussels sprouts, cabbage, cauliflower, Chinese cabbage, collards, kale, kohlrabi, Swiss chard (5/1 to 5/15, when 4 to 5 weeks old), leeks (5/1 to 5/15) Start outdoors: beets, carrots, leaf and head lettuce, peas, arugula, radishes, salad turnips, spinach, Swiss chard (5/1 to 5/31) Start indoors: melons, cucumbers, squashes (zucchini, summer and winter squashes, pumpkins) Transplant out: head lettuce, fennel, chicory, onion, shallot and scallion seedlings Start outdoors: beets, carrots, cilantro, dill, leaf and head lettuce, parsnips (4/15 to 5/15), peas, arugula, radishes, salad turnips, shallots (4/15 to 5/30), spinach, bunching onions for summer harvest (4/15 to 5/1), onions from seeds or sets Start indoors: tomatoes, tomatillos, husk cherries, basil Start indoors: bok choy, broccoli, Brussels sprouts, cabbage, cauliflower, Chinese cabbage, collards, kale, kohlrabi, Swiss chard Start indoors: head lettuce, bulb fennel, chicories (including escarole, dandelion greens and radicchio) Start indoors: celery, celeriac, parsley (3/1 to 3/15) scallions, onions, leeks, shallots (2/20 to 3/15) Visit our fact sheets page for more information on the basics of organic vegetable gardening, making your own seed starting mix and more. Visit /mofga-seedling-map for an interactive map detailing where to purchase MOFGA-certified seedlings. If you aren’t able to grow your own seedlings, you can buy them at farmers’ markets, food co-ops, local greenhouses and farm stores in the spring and follow the transplanting dates below. ![]() Keeping your own planting records, with notes on how these seeding dates worked (or didn’t work) for you, will help you develop a planting calendar that is specific to your site and growing habits. The dates are approximate - and based on USDA Plant Hardiness zone 5 - and will vary depending on your location, the weather, and the time you have available. ![]() We’ve also included a few herbs that are often grown similarly to vegetables. If you’re new to growing vegetables or just need a refresher, here’s a basic vegetable planting calendar to get you started. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |