Go for the cold. Some cool-season vegetables can even cross the line and survive as cold-season vegetables. Kale in particular can survive until the temperature reaches the freezing point and may even last through snow.

When to plant: Sow seeds in late summer and fall for fall and winter harvest. For a summer harvest, plant in spring two weeks to a month before the last frost date.Days to maturity: 55 to 75Light requirement: A sunny spot is best, though afternoon shade is good if the climate is very hot.Water requirement: Water regularly and consistently until just before the first frost.Favorites: Dwarf Blue Curled, Dwarf Siberian, Lacinato, Redbor, Red Ursa, Russian Red, Siberian, Vates, White Russian, WinterborPlanting and care: Sow seeds about a quarter inch deep and an inch apart, then thin to about 8 inches to 1 1/2 feet apart, depending on plant size (eat the thinnings as an early garden treat). Kale does best in good soil with consistent watering. Fertilize the soil with a complete food during planting and about a month later. The plants can reach 3 feet tall, so you may need to stake them. Kale can take some summer heat but is more likely to bloom than to produce leaves then. Pests and diseases are pretty insignificant.Harvest: Start cutting leaves from the outside or else pull up the entire plant.

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Go for the cold. Some cool-season vegetables can even cross the line and survive as cold-season vegetables. Kale in particular can survive until the temperature reaches the freezing point and may even last through snow.

Gardening crops

Cool-Season Vegetables: How to Grow Kale

Kale: When to plant: Sow seeds in late summer and fall for fall and winter harvest. For a summer harvest, plant in spring two weeks to a month before the last frost date. Days to maturity: 55 to 75 Light requirement: A sunny spot is best, though afternoon shade is good if the climate is very hot. Water requirement: Water regularly and consistently until just before the first frost. Favorites: Dwarf Blue Curled, Dwarf Siberian, Lacinato, Redbor, Red Ursa, Russian Red, Siberian, Vates, White Russian, Winterbor Planting and care: Sow seeds about a quarter inch deep and an inch apart, then thin to about 8 inches to 1 1/2 feet apart, depending on plant size (eat the thinnings as an early garden treat). Kale does best in good soil with consistent watering. Fertilize the soil with a complete food during planting and about a month later. The plants can reach 3 feet tall, so you may need to stake them. Kale can take some summer heat but is more likely to bloom than to produce leaves then. Pests and diseases are pretty insignificant. Harvest: Start cutting leaves from the outside or else pull up the entire plant.

Plant identificators!

Variety

vegetable garden

nice

Kale in box

markers

pennies to keep away slugs and snails

kale

Go for the cold. Some cool-season vegetables can even cross the line and survive as cold-season vegetables. Kale in particular can survive until the temperature reaches the freezing point and may even last through snow

signs

Plant labels and container with trellis

kale in winter

Siberian kale

kale is my favorite

Go for the cold. Some cool-season vegetables can even cross the line and survive as cold-season vegetables. Kale in particular can survive until the temperature reaches the freezing point and may even last through snow.

Garden Ideas

oznakowanie

snail prevention

huerta

dwarf siberian kale

the pot on the left for growing vegetables

Pennies around the edge keep slugs and snails out bc they dont like copper

veg garden

KALE in winter!

Veggie labels

plant kale now in feb

Dwarf Kale...

paint old ladder red?? or other colour

kale

Growing vegetables. Like the pennies placed. Good ideal.

john

Cool season veggies

Vegetable sign

garden

Planter box tone

Use a wood ladder to draw the bed skyward.

Salad greens

Go for the cold. Some cool-season vegetables can even cross the line and survive as cold-season vegetables. Kale in particular can survive until the temperature reaches the freezing point and may even last through snow.

dwarf kale

MMm

gaeden

yum!

Growing Kale...superfood

Garden structure

Love kale!

Kale kale kale

that`s so cool.

Cold season

Go for the cold. Some cool-season vegetables can even cross the line and survive as cold-season vegetables. Kale in particular can survive until the temperature reaches the freezing point and may even last through snow.

cool season veg garden

jardinera

Go for the cold. Some cool-season vegetables can even cross the line and survive as cold-season vegetables. Kale in particular can survive until the temperature reaches the freezing point and may even last through snow.

dward siberian kale - cool weather crop

pennies for slug keep a way

fall gardening

Kale can survive up to freezing degrees and snow

in the wine barrel pot there is a raised area for peas/beans

word up!

Sign

Planters bordering fence