baymule
Sustainability Master
Yup. Not bragging, just fact.So everything is bigger in Texas the.
Yup. Not bragging, just fact.So everything is bigger in Texas the.
170 miles south of here, at our old house, I kept a garden all year. Here, my winter vegetables froze and died. There is a learning curve while I adjust to a slightly different level of cold. I set out tomatoes in March last year and it was ok. February is generally the coldest month here.
Here's a list of Hardy vegetables
- Broccoli
- Brussels sprouts
- Cabbage
- Collards
- English peas
- Kale
- Kohlrabi
- Leeks
- Mustard greens
- Parsley
- Radish
- Spinach
- Turnip
I have the following planted:
Broccoli - check
Cabbage - check
Collards - check
English peas - check
Kale - check
Leeks - check
Turnip - check
Beets - check -(for livestock)
Lettuce - check
Will probably put some carrots and more peas in this weekend if I get the chance.....also have some cilantro going. My Hispanic neighbor says it likes cool weather - we shall see!
South of Houston - zone 9a. But we're supposed to get a cold front next week...might actually get a light freeze. I'll pull a bunch of hay from a round bale and cover stuff since it's still pretty young.What zone are you in? Must be way South???
Ooh good planting FEM! I am 4b/5a and the term "winter garden" is still very strange to me!