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Plants

Snow Tolerant Vegetables – Harvest to Table
Plants

Snow Tolerant Vegetables – Harvest to Table

Snow on the winter vegetable garden does not mean the end of harvest. Snow will insulate winter crops from freezing temperatures and protect them until harvest. A killing frost or freeze will do more damage to winter vegetables than snow. Carrots, turnips, Brussels sprouts, and cabbage, chard, and head lettuce can be harvested from under

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Comfy-neck and Exhausting-neck Garlic – Harvest to Table
Plants

Comfy-neck and Exhausting-neck Garlic – Harvest to Table

There are hundreds of named varieties of garlic, but all of them can be categorized into two major types: soft-necked and hard-necked. The stalk that grows up from a garlic bulb is called a “neck.” The stalk of soft-necked garlic is pliable and soft at maturity. The stalk of hard-necked garlic is stiff at maturity.

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Sour Oranges: Kitchen Basics – Harvest to Table
Plants

Sour Oranges: Kitchen Basics – Harvest to Table

Seville orange Sour oranges are also called bitter oranges. These are oranges that are not sweet tasting. The best known sour oranges are Seville, Bouquet de Fleurs (also called Bouquet), Chinotto, and Bergamot. Sour oranges are harvested beginning in late fall and the harvest continues through spring depending upon the region and climate. Sour oranges

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Spring Onions, Green Onions and Scallions
Plants

Spring Onions, Green Onions and Scallions

Spring onions Young onions offer a range of taste from mild and smooth to pungent and biting. You can eat raw young onions whole with a dipping sauce or chopped in a green salad or potato salad or pasta salad. Raw green onions chopped make a colorful topping for sauces or baked potatoes. Onions cooked

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Spring Outside Seed-Sowing Schedule – Harvest to Table
Plants

Spring Outside Seed-Sowing Schedule – Harvest to Table

Here’s a quick outdoor seed sowing schedule for spring. These suggestions are on the conservative side. Hardy vegetables can withstand frost and will grow best in cool weather, coming to maturity before the weather turns hot. Tender crops can not withstand frost. If you plant tender crops and frost threatens, use a cloche or row

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Squash Blossoms – Harvest to Table
Plants

Squash Blossoms – Harvest to Table

Squash blossoms are the big, satiny yellow or orange, and edible flowers of the pumpkin, squash, and zucchini. You can use them as a tasty garnish on crêpes, fruit salads, soups, and quesadillas. You can also stuff and bake them, stuff and serve them raw, batter and fry them, or use them as wrappers. One

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Squashes for Wintry climate Cooking – Harvest to Table
Plants

Squashes for Wintry climate Cooking – Harvest to Table

Sweet Dumpling Squash Butternut squash, acorn and Delicata squash, Hubbard and kabocha squash—all of these are winter squashes—you cook and serve them when the weather turns cold. Winter squashes are grown in the summer just like summer squashes, but instead of picking and serving them tender and immature (like summer squash), winter squashes mature on

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Strawberry: Kitchen Basics – Harvest to Table
Plants

Strawberry: Kitchen Basics – Harvest to Table

The peak season for flavorful, naturally sweet strawberries is late spring. Local strawberries at the peak of their natural season are most likely to be the tastiest strawberries you will eat all year. Strawberries are perennial herbs that grow in temperate zones all over the world. There are native strawberries in Europe, Central Asia, North America

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Succession Vegetable Crops for Spring
Plants

Succession Vegetable Crops for Spring

Succession cropping is the planting of two or more crops in the same space at different times: a second crop succeeds a first as soon as possible after harvest and in some regions a third crop can succeed the second after harvest. Each crop in succession planting must come to harvest during its optimal harvest

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Succession Cropping – Harvest to Table
Plants

Succession Cropping – Harvest to Table

Crop coming out Succession crops to follow Artichoke, globe Green bean, pea Broad bean, fava bean Brussels sprouts, late spring cabbage,corn, squash, kale, cardoon Bush green or snap bean Main lettuce, endive, summer and winter spinach, kohlrabi, parsley Pole green or snap bean (longer cropping season than bush bean) Cauliflower, autumn sown cabbage Beet Broad

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