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Cool weather greens & herbs [illustration by karen blackerby logan]
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Grow your own lettuce, arugula, spinach and annual herbs like cilantro, parsley and dill! Tastes best fresh from your garden!
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Raspberries and Blackberries 50% off
Mandevilla Vines 50 % off
Mandevilla Vines
Killarney Raspberries
Blackberries
Mandevilla
harvest festival
saturday october 7th
this fall think spring
plant spring bulbs
St. Patrick's Day is traditionally when you plant your peas out in the garden. If you missed it we've got you covered. Peas like to do most of their growth in cool temperatures
“It's nearly springtime when a person’s thoughts should hopefully turn to ....... vegetables! That's right it's time to start our vegetable gardens. Even though our frost free date is technically May 1st, this is a great time of year to start our cool loving vegetables. There are many vegetables that can handle the light frosts we get this time of year. If a colder night were to be predicted, in the high 20s, you can cover your freshly planted vegetables with Reemay, plastic or an old sheet to protect them from the frost. At this point, most greens can be planted and some, like spinach, do much better in cooler weather than in the summer. Broccoli, cauliflower and cabbage are known as cole crops, which sounds like cold crops, all do very well planted at this time a year too. While kids don't always like the spicy taste of radishes, they are a great vegetable for them to plant as they come up in a matter of days and are ready to pick in a few short weeks. “ - Chuck Wiley , owner & founder of Vineyard Gardens Landscaping
We always start a bountiful selection of leafy salad greens
Leafy greens like cooler temperatures to produce quick, tender leaves for your salads and cooking. the earlier you get them in the ground the better!
Our spring supply of vegetables in packs will be ready soon!
PEAS: Don’t forget to plant your peas. Soak before seeding, it speeds up germination. They imbibe and more easily split the seed coat so the radicle can anchor itself down to become the root system. The two cotyledons then emerge, sometimes the seed coat stays attached to one of the cotyledons. It’s so beautiful watching the birth of a plant. We have hundreds of plants being born every day at Vineyard Gardens.
BROCCOLIS: We will have a variety of broccolis in packs, such as Calabrese, Romanesco, Waltham and Cauliflower Snowball.
Lettuces, Kales, Mustards, Collards and Asian vegetables like Pac Choi and Tatsoi can go in the soil very soon!
Red Leaf Lettuce
Leaf Lettuce
Purple Cabbage
Vineyard Gardens Greens
Mustard Greens
Tatsoi (miniature Chinese cabbage-like)
Chinese Cabbage
Gourmet Leaf Endive
Lettuce salad Blend Bistro
Mesculin Mustard Greens
Cabbage
Buttercrunch Lettuce
