Ten Vegetables You Can Grow in Winter

As we leave the summer months behind and approach the winter season, we will long for the activities we did during the summer. Especially those who spend the spring and summer months taking care of the vegetables they plant in their garden or balcony will long for exercising in the fresh air and growing unique organic products. Today we look at ten hardy vegetables that you can grow in the winter season…

Bean Pods

Bean Pods

Broad bean is a vegetable that can be planted in the fall. Instead of leaving your garden fallow in autumn, you can make use of it by planting broad beans. Because the pod planted in autumn grows much more efficiently than the pod planted in the first spring.

Asparagus

Asparagus

Some asparagus species can also be planted in the fall.

Peas

Peas

Peas, like broad beans, are a vegetable that can be planted in the fall.

Garlic

Garlic

Garlic is the easiest vegetable to grow. In winter, you can grow garlic cloves by planting them 6 cm deep in the soil in light soils.

Onion

Onion

Onion, like garlic, is a vegetable that can be grown in winter.

Winter Lettuce

Winter Lettuce

Winter lettuce, which is a special type of lettuce, is a vegetable suitable for growing in winter.

Lamb's Lettuce

Lamb’s Lettuce

Likewise, lamb’s lettuce, which is a special type of lettuce, is a vegetable that can be grown in winter.

Spinach

Spinach

It goes without saying that spinach is one of the indispensable vegetables of the winter season. Spinach is a vegetable that we both consume and grow during the winter season when we stay away from green vegetables.

Sugar Pea

Sugar Pea

Sugar Pea is a vegetables that can be grown in winter just like peas.

Winter Head Cabbage

Winter Head Cabbage

Winter Head Cabbage, which is a name given by the cabbage according to the growing periods, can be grown in the winter season, as the name suggests. Planting and care methods are the same as cabbage.

Do you know of any other winter vegetables we should be growing as winter comes? If you do why not let us know in the comments below so we can all grow them.

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