Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is a little late to start seeds (except maybe kale)...I get mine from behnkes. Huge selection of cool varieties.
Do you think it is too late? I was reading in my square foot gardening book and it was saying to start about 9 weeks before the first fall frost (which seems like it is the end of October here) for broccoli and cauliflower, but later for other things. Like it said you could start spinach 7 weeks before the first frost. Is that wrong? I have never done any of this stuff before.
Can I get these types of plants as seedlings from a nursery?
It's definitely not late to start seeds. Lettuce, spinach, mizuna, tat soi, daikon, turnips for greens... Here's a planting calendar from Southern Exposure Seed Exchange:
https://www.southernexposure.com/plantingdates.pdf
(And don't forget garlic!)
Thanks! Stupid question. Are we considered inland plains? I assume we are not mountains or coastal. (I live in arlington)
We are coastal
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is a little late to start seeds (except maybe kale)...I get mine from behnkes. Huge selection of cool varieties.
Do you think it is too late? I was reading in my square foot gardening book and it was saying to start about 9 weeks before the first fall frost (which seems like it is the end of October here) for broccoli and cauliflower, but later for other things. Like it said you could start spinach 7 weeks before the first frost. Is that wrong? I have never done any of this stuff before.
Can I get these types of plants as seedlings from a nursery?
It's definitely not late to start seeds. Lettuce, spinach, mizuna, tat soi, daikon, turnips for greens... Here's a planting calendar from Southern Exposure Seed Exchange:
https://www.southernexposure.com/plantingdates.pdf
(And don't forget garlic!)
Thanks! Stupid question. Are we considered inland plains? I assume we are not mountains or coastal. (I live in arlington)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is a little late to start seeds (except maybe kale)...I get mine from behnkes. Huge selection of cool varieties.
Do you think it is too late? I was reading in my square foot gardening book and it was saying to start about 9 weeks before the first fall frost (which seems like it is the end of October here) for broccoli and cauliflower, but later for other things. Like it said you could start spinach 7 weeks before the first frost. Is that wrong? I have never done any of this stuff before.
Can I get these types of plants as seedlings from a nursery?
It's definitely not late to start seeds. Lettuce, spinach, mizuna, tat soi, daikon, turnips for greens... Here's a planting calendar from Southern Exposure Seed Exchange:
https://www.southernexposure.com/plantingdates.pdf
(And don't forget garlic!)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is a little late to start seeds (except maybe kale)...I get mine from behnkes. Huge selection of cool varieties.
Do you think it is too late? I was reading in my square foot gardening book and it was saying to start about 9 weeks before the first fall frost (which seems like it is the end of October here) for broccoli and cauliflower, but later for other things. Like it said you could start spinach 7 weeks before the first frost. Is that wrong? I have never done any of this stuff before.
Can I get these types of plants as seedlings from a nursery?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is a little late to start seeds (except maybe kale)...I get mine from behnkes. Huge selection of cool varieties.
Do you think it is too late? I was reading in my square foot gardening book and it was saying to start about 9 weeks before the first fall frost (which seems like it is the end of October here) for broccoli and cauliflower, but later for other things. Like it said you could start spinach 7 weeks before the first frost. Is that wrong? I have never done any of this stuff before.
Can I get these types of plants as seedlings from a nursery?
Anonymous wrote:It is a little late to start seeds (except maybe kale)...I get mine from behnkes. Huge selection of cool varieties.
Anonymous wrote:Where do you live? In S. Alexandria there's a store called villiage hardware that has bulk seeds. Mainly kale, spinach, radishes things like that.