Planetagarden
- When should I start planting in Ohio?
- What can I plant now in Ohio?
- What month should you start planting?
- Is it too early to start planting?
When should I start planting in Ohio?
Ohioans enjoy a reasonably long vegetable-gardening season, starting as early as March and stretching on through late November. But success has as much to do with when you plant as it does what you plant.
What can I plant now in Ohio?
Succession planting
- Arugula, beets, lettuce, radish and turnips- 25 to 40 days to harvest.
- Kohlrabi and spinach- 40 to 50 days.
- Bush beans, broccoli, and cucumbers- 60 to 70 days, plant in four-week increments.
- Cabbage and carrots- 70 + days.
What month should you start planting?
For most of the United States, the best time to start spring crops is, well, now. But to get more exact planting recommendations based on your area, use this handy calendar. (As a general rule, you should plant hardy greens and cole crops a few weeks before your final frost.)
Is it too early to start planting?
Seeds sown too early will result in bigger plants which then need to be potted up into bigger containers which quickly take over your seed starting area/house and cost you more money is potting soil, organic fertilizer and pots. ... Tomato plants grow and yield best when they are transplanted before they begin to flower.
