What to sow in March | What can I grow in March? | Seeds to plant in March
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- Опубліковано 2 бер 2021
- Food crop seeds to sow in March.
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I hope people enjoy the video. - Навчання та стиль
You may find this usual. Early season multisowing in modules with dates | Germination results | Seedling aftercare ua-cam.com/video/D3c57yJ4xWQ/v-deo.html
Here we go again! Love to watch again old videos. Thank you
My pleasure
thank you, living in a cold climate it's helpful to find out what seeds to sow in march.
My pleasure.
Thanks for the idea of the polystyrene tray. I have an old wooden chest of drawers outside which provides a sheltered environment, so following your example I am trying putting a tray of small plants in them at night and closing it, it is also within a small pvc vertical balcony greenhouse. I think it gives them some protection/microclimate and saves bringing absolutely everything inside the house for things that are not too cold sensitive.
That sounds like an idea I may look into. Cheers!
You need your own TV slot great information and knowledgeable 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Thanks Graham. Glad you enjoyed it.
lovely colour sky at the end of that video through the poly! glad i watched this, didnt realise friday night was going to be so cold! x
It was nice I have to say. It was darker than the camera shown, it filmed well considering it was getting dark.
My favourite gardener 👏
Cheer!
Great channel! I found you while looking for a way to secure my polytunnel. We spent 6 hours putting it up today and failed to realise we had to secure it! I hopped on YT and found your vid on that. ! So, thanks for saving my polytunnel from blowing away and teaching me what to start sowing as well! Looking forward to my first gardening season with you. :)
My pleasure. Enjoy your polytunnel. Nice to make your acquantance.
@@homegardens7682 And you as well! :)
Excellent video mate 👍
Cheers.
It is very nice to see this. thanks
My pleasure.
I'm gonna sow a few more peas, beans, some more beetroot, some lettuce, and I'll try some more onions. I'm just waiting for my seed trays to come. Great video by the way. Very useful.
Some nice stuff there.
@@homegardens7682 I'm gonna grow a bunch of herbs, mainly corriander and mint. We use them a lot in cooking. Do you know if mint is the same as peppermint?
@@abubakar98k I looked that one up. Here you go!
What is the difference between Mint and Peppermint?
• Mint can refer to any plant that comes from the genus of plants belonging to the family Lamiaceae including peppermint. Peppermint is a hybrid mint variety of spearmint and watermint.
• Peppermint extract is made from pure peppermint oil whereas mint extract can be derived from any number of, or combination of, culinary mint plants.
You have been busy there, Dan! Nothing better than being at the start of the year with all of it ahead of us - whatever this summer turns out to be. I have sown onions (Showmaster), chillies, tomatoes and peppers - all indoors. It is really early for us here, we are about 2 months behind Cardiff in terms of planting. I plant very little directly, only last minute matters to fill unforeseen spaces. We have such a short season that I would have little to show if I didn't do it that way. I have a long list of wildflower plugs to buy as well, for the new plot of land - as if I could cram any more stuff into my house. Always the same this time of year, then a brief gap until harvest and then the same again. I find with the canning that the recipes use large quantities, so I am concentrating on the staples: onion, tomatoes, peppers/ chillies and celery. I don't sow the lates (corn, melons etc) until April, they go out late May/ June.
Dan, the cold spell is supposed to turn to snow for Weds/ Thurs next week. Some of my space circles hint at cold in May and summer storms - no doubt from the La NIna in addition to GSM and current issues. Last year we saw how weakened the Jet Stream was - I am more concerned about the changes to the ocean conveyors, we need our Gulf Stream influence in our position. So, keep the cover handy for that orange! All the best, Vox.
Cheers Vox. Oh yes, we are far from out of the woods yet, we shall see what the weather does.
@@homegardens7682 Ordered 2 musa acuminata today, I am waiting for the Ensete Ventricosa Maurelii - that is ornamental, but with the red leaves. Looks a beautiful plant. I still haven't seen any companies selling the Rajapuri that I wanted originally. I've chosen my wildlife meadow plants, just waiting for the contractor to fence off before I get started.
@@voxintenebris6367 Sounds nice Vox. Look into Musa Dajiao.
@@homegardens7682 Thanks Dan, great recommendation there - I hadn't heard of that particular type of Musa. Strange on internet searches, looking for that has called up a number of exotic/ tropical companies in the UK that a general search does not find. I have also seen the Maurelii that I mentioned. I was really interested in Musa when I watched a German UA-camr who grows them outdoors with great success. This UA-camr is based in Northern Germany, so not a great difference from maybe your conditions in the South East, with us waterlogging from the relentless storms is the nemesis of all plants. I have not yet instructed an architect for the other house, not fully decided on what I will do, but I have better options there for an 'orangery' as such.
I have a small one. I will feature it soon. Chris on GotropicalUK has one.
Just subscribed! Came across your channel while looking for veggie growing tips (I initially clicked onto the video because I couldn't believe how similar you look to my brother, you two must have been separated at birth or something!) 😂 So glad I did find you though. As a bit of a newbie to growing my own food, your channel is so helpful and tips that have my seedlings growing really well, even here in cold, wet Wales. Keep up the brilliant work! 👍
Cheers! Say hi to your brother for me!
Thanks Dan, I’m glad I subscribed to your channel, so much information delivered in a really watchable way. You really know your stuff 😊
Thanks for your kind words. More to come.
Thank you
Plesure.
Thanks for another packed vid that I am going to have to watch again. I've hardly sown anything yet, broadbeans, radish, broccoli and some carrots. It's a bit colder here in west Norfolk and I'm a novice so I'm being a bit cautious, but you're certainly spurring me on! Thanks again.
Oh yes. I went to Norwich a few years ago and it was like going back a few weeks. The trees were behind leafing out compared to here. Cold Springs etc.
Fab as usual 😁
Cheers.
Great video again but what piqued my interest was rhubarb seeds. Looking forward to seeing those being planted.
i haven't planted them yet. I need to!
Thank you for this Dan, you are the best gardener vegetables are growing so cool 😊🥰😀💪🤗
Thanks Chloe. Your kind words mean a lot.
@@homegardens7682 you're very welcome Dan. Ohhhh so sweet this is to me thank you 😃🥰😊. So cool hey keep up with all the vegetables and keep smiling 😊😃
@@chloebrown1399 I intend to! I'm not the most smiley person in the world though I must say!
@@homegardens7682 hey well it doesn't matter if you not smiley person but you should be proud of yourself of doing the amazing vegetables and showing all of us in the world how to grow vegetables in UA-cam that is so awesome. I'm so glad you showing us all how to grow vegetables thanks Dan 😎🤗😃😊🥰
@@homegardens7682 Dan the Men the greatest gardener in the world 😊
Hey Dan
I am trying lots of varieties of chillies this year, I have them inside on a heat mat at the moment along with my tomatoes - no sign yet so fingers crossed!! Trying seed tape this year for my carrots, I'm interested to see if the are any good?? Great video!!!
I have never used seed tape but I knew someone a few years ago who used it. He said he did well with it with carrots! Enjoy.
Great video again Dan thanks I have planted some onion seeds in toilet roll holders I was hoping to plant them out in a pot and let the paper deteriorate do you think that’s a good idea?
That should be fine, the cardboard will deteriorate anyway.
Hi Dan, im a new subscriber. Where did you find your white tray?
I was given it. People often give me things I can use in gardening. I think they were food transport containers.
What time of year will you be transplanting out your seedlings such as your onions and kale?
Probably soon. I could plant them out now probably. I hope to make a video when I plant them out.
@@homegardens7682 ok cool. I live in similar climate in france and have lots of seedlings in my polly tunnel ready to go in the ground.
I think I wait until mid march
You mentioned leeks will grow to the size of the hole they’re planted in, is that why my leeks are thin and does the onion family all grow like this?
That is a potential reason, also are they growing in nice fertile soil etc. Heavy clay could restrict size. I'm not much of an onion grower so I cant really advise on that one.
You would normally transplant leeks at just under pencil thickness. I use a trowel handle to push a hole around 6 inches deep into the ground, drop in one leek seedling and fill the hole up with water. The water will cover part of the green growth, but the top of the leek will be proud of the hole. The hole will close gradually due to weather etc, but from the point of planting, the leek is left to it.
I grow onions from seed , rarely from sets but also from young seedlings. The seeds I start off in a tray of F2 &S compost (the best for all seeds - low nutrient and added sand) , I then move them onto cell trays/ pots to grow on to the same stage as seedlings would be to buy. Onion seedlings are simply planted as normal into the ground and firmed in - just as you would plant cabbage or any other plant. If I have grown them in cells, I manage to get the whole cell out - onion in its compost and transplant that into the ground. ( I don't clean the compost off) Low nutrient compost prevents leggy growth. Multi-purpose is for developed seedlings.
Thanks for both your answers
Is it still OK to sow, chillies, tomatoes, cucumber
Yes!