It’s harvesting time!
It's a bountiful time in the garden! It's time to get ready for winter and start cooking... or freezing! Don't know what to do with your herbs? Here are some suggestions
Product to use
The SEA COMPOST with Peat, Seaweed and Shrimp is specially designed for planting and maintaining vegetable gardens and flower beds.
- Provides nutrients which contribute to healthy and vigorous plant growth
- Contains seaweed and shrimp which stimulate plant growth
- Increases water and nutrients retention of sandy soils
- Approved for organic gardening
It's still time to plant
Even though the temperatures are cooler and the days are getting shorter, there are still many fast-growing vegetables that can be planted in your vegetable garden for a harvest this season.
Here are some quick vegetables to plant now:
In autumn: it’s time to plant garlic
Garlic is a perennial that grows like an annual. Simply plant garlic cloves (bulblets) in the fall (mid-September to late October) for harvest the following summer! We plant it:
- In full sun.
- In fertile, well-drained soil – water is its nemesis. In fact, most growing problems occur because of too much moisture and stagnant water.
- Sheltered from the wind.
It is possible to garden all year round!
How to grow microgreens
- Fill a seedling tray with Agromix Soil Mix for seedlings and sprouts, lightly moisturized
- Sow your seeds on top. The key is simply that they don't overlap. Press them lightly into the soil or sprinkle a bit of potting soil on top
- Place your tray by a sunny window and spray water to keep the soil moist at all times. You can use a plastic dome to keep moisture
- Microgreens are ready when they have their first pair of real leaves - between 7 and 21 days. You can cut it at their base then rinse and enjoy!
How to grow vegetables and herbs indoors during winter?
To continue the pleasure and happiness of gardening even in winter, it is possible to grow several varieties of vegetables and herbs in pots indoors. Of course, you’ll need patience, winning conditions and a little work to make it happen. To make your winter container vegetable garden a success, follow the guide.
