I have 3 varieties of lettuce and 3 types of greens, along with taters,but the ground won't dry enough for my schedule, so I'm going to forgo all but carrots until the 20th or so. Never fails, think of all you need to do before planting time and time goes by.

Sharon, Yay! There's nothing wrong with microgreens. Here in our climate, I'd rather harvest lettuce and other salad greens using the cut-and-come again method instead of waiting weeks and weeks for them to get big and full-sized.

It sounds like your garden is off to a great start!

cochise, The wet soil is messing with my planting schedule too, and has been for weeks. I hate to complain about moisture because it generally is so rare, but it sure is easier to get planting done on time in dry years than in wet ones.

I've filled up my raised beds and all the rest of the garden at grade level is pretty wet, so I guess my planting will slow down or almost completely halt for a little while until the soil can dry out more. With rain in our forecast beginning tonight and continuing for a few days, I don't see much planting in the immediate future.

It seems like every time the grade level soil starts to dry out a little bit and I'm getting hopeful that I might get to plant something in it, then more rain falls and we're right back at the squishy, swampy stage again.

Now they're really off and growing...must cut more, must eat more!

:) Sharon

Yeah, if you are smart in SE Oklahoma, you can pick greens most of the year. I know I was harvesting several types of lettuce in January, and I have a winter blend that is going strong right now. I love that aspect of gardening in Oklahoma. Enjoy those salads before they burn up!

If you grow some indoors under lights, you even can harvest them in July and August!