How to grow strawberry at home :
Plants To Grow in September :
It’s not a good Idea to start a Garden in September , Really ?
September ?
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Since you are watching this video, you might be really curious whether ,
Can You start a garden in September?
#septembervegetables
While many gardens may start winding down in September, southern areas of the United States are coming into the prime gardening season. Even if you maintain a garden in the northern regions, there are still fast-growing vegetables that you can plant in September to keep your vegetable garden producing well.
September is a good time to sow veg seeds for winter and spring, including leafy crops, autumn onions and broad beans.
September is harvest time, but it’s also time to plan ahead and start sowing the vegetables that will provide valuable winter harvests and earlier spring and summer pickings.
In autumn the soil is still warm, so seeds will germinate quickly. If the weather is still fine, the growing season can continue for several weeks.
Below is a list of vegetables you can grow in September :
1. Leafy veg / spring cabbages :
Spring cabbages and spinach can be sown now for pickings next spring. You will need to cover the spinach with fleece from October onwards.
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2. Salad crops :
There’s still time to sow salad crops to harvest in the coming weeks. Sow in a sheltered spot outdoors, or grow in pots. Try mustard leaf, winter salad mixes, mizuna or mibuna. Winter lettuces such as ‘Winter Density’ can be sown under glass. Discover winter salads to grow.
3. Broad beans and peas :
Sowing broad beans in autumn means plants can establish over winter and crop earlier next spring. Broad beans and peas are hardy, but it’s advisable to cover plants with fleece during hard frosts or snow.
4. Radish :
Radishes mature in just a couple of weeks, so it’s worth sowing a late batch of seeds now, for a late crop.
5. Turnip :
Turnips are another fast-growing crop that can be sown on bare soil in September – they do best in cool, moist conditions. Harvest as golf-ball sized, baby veg in around six weeks. Perfect for the Christmas table.
6. Onions, shallots and garlic :
Planting onion sets in autumn means you will get an earlier crop next year. Choose a variety that’s ideal for autumn sowing, such as ‘Troy’ or ‘Radar’. Garlic can be sown any time between now and spring. Find out how to grow onions, shallots and garlic.
Summary :
This September , You can also plant beets, broccoli, Brussels sprouts, carrots, cauliflower, celery, fava beans, kale, kohlrabi, leeks, both head and leaf lettuce, mustard greens, onions, parsley, peas, potatoes, radishes, rutabagas, spinach, Swiss chard, and turnips.
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