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Google
July planting
+8
Scorpio Rising
BeckieSueDalton
mschaef
AtlantaMarie
yolos
Marc Iverson
Kelejan
leannslater
12 posters
Page 1 of 1
July planting
I have some empty squares in my beds, is it too early to start planting for a fall garden yet? If so, what may I grow now in those spots?
leannslater- Posts : 1
Join date : 2014-07-23
Location : Elizabeth City, NC- zone 8
Re: July planting
leannslater
from Kelejan
I am sure some one more knowledgeable will be along in a bit to start you off. I will be interested myself as I will shortly have a few square empty when I harvest my garlic. It will be a first time for meas well to plan for a fall garden.
One thing I can think of is carrots. They need some time to germinate and they can stay in the ground over the winter.
Try the link below.
https://squarefoot.forumotion.com/t19713-winter-planting-for-early-spring-harvest-in-sfg#226104
from Kelejan
I am sure some one more knowledgeable will be along in a bit to start you off. I will be interested myself as I will shortly have a few square empty when I harvest my garlic. It will be a first time for meas well to plan for a fall garden.
One thing I can think of is carrots. They need some time to germinate and they can stay in the ground over the winter.
Try the link below.
https://squarefoot.forumotion.com/t19713-winter-planting-for-early-spring-harvest-in-sfg#226104
Re: July planting
Check out your local Master Gardeners. They'll know exactly what to grow.
Marc Iverson- Posts : 3638
Join date : 2013-07-05
Age : 62
Location : SW Oregon
Re: July planting
I don't know about NC, but here in GA we transplant our fall crops the last 2 weeks of August or first week of Sept. I think your weather is similar. There are a few members growing in NC so they could help you better.
yolos- Posts : 4152
Join date : 2011-11-19
Age : 74
Location : Brooks, Ga Zone 7B/8A
Re: July planting
Hi Leannslater. Welcome from Atlanta, GA! Glad you're here!
I just posted the Mid-South July planting guide, so you might check that out, although I think you might want 7a or even zone 6....
A good website is www.gardenate.com. They send me monthly updates on what to plant now & when I can harvest them.
I just posted the Mid-South July planting guide, so you might check that out, although I think you might want 7a or even zone 6....
A good website is www.gardenate.com. They send me monthly updates on what to plant now & when I can harvest them.
Re: July planting
Wow July already and everybody is posting already wow. Well here are my pictures of my garden... still need to pull my pumpkins and replant them.
This was supposedly a cherry tomato. I don't think so... and yes I know I need to water it.
This bed got hit really bad from storms the week I was at cub scout camp. The corn is slightly bent but still growing. Squash and zucchini are done for.
My boys and I got the kale all pulled before the rain started and replanted the pumpkins, more sunflowers, milkweed, bee balm, and blue cosmos. Still have more things to clean up though...
This was supposedly a cherry tomato. I don't think so... and yes I know I need to water it.
This bed got hit really bad from storms the week I was at cub scout camp. The corn is slightly bent but still growing. Squash and zucchini are done for.
My boys and I got the kale all pulled before the rain started and replanted the pumpkins, more sunflowers, milkweed, bee balm, and blue cosmos. Still have more things to clean up though...
mschaef- Posts : 598
Join date : 2012-03-12
Age : 38
Location : Hampton, Georgia
Re: July planting
We had severe storms pass through Atlanta last night and this morning while I was away from home having an outpatient procedure. The tree branches it knocked from the trees took out half of one of my brand new boxes, so I've lost half my crop of glass gem popcorn, half my sunflowers, and half of my turnips. I'm incredibly bummed about this, as those boxes were built specifically for the popcorn. I'm going to order more seed and get it into the ground as soon as it arrives, then keep my fingers crossed that the frost dates are nice to us this year.
The other stuff in our garden seems to be doing ok, though I'm not yet seeing flowers on any of my tomatoes.
The other stuff in our garden seems to be doing ok, though I'm not yet seeing flowers on any of my tomatoes.
Re: July planting
Oh, dear. I'm sorry, BeckieSue...
You okay?
And what does glass gem popcorn look like?
You okay?
And what does glass gem popcorn look like?
Re: July planting
This is one picture. You can find a lot on the 'net if you want to see the full variety of color combinations. Some of the more specialized sellers of it even breed down their own limited color combinations, like cobs of all blue/green or purple/pink or red/orange/yellow.
As for the procedure, it'll take a few weeks to fully recover, but two of my kiddos and the Boy are being sweet to help out with daily gardening tasks until then.
As for the procedure, it'll take a few weeks to fully recover, but two of my kiddos and the Boy are being sweet to help out with daily gardening tasks until then.
Re: July planting
Turnips, Swiss chard, basil for pesto, garlic or chives maybe? Here, it is too early to plant for fall. You can plan though!leannslater wrote: I have some empty squares in my beds, is it too early to start planting for a fall garden yet? If so, what may I grow now in those spots?
I am getting ready to pull turnips and try to get another crop of carrots out of it before freeze!
Scorpio Rising- Posts : 8755
Join date : 2015-06-12
Age : 62
Location : Ada, Ohio
Re: July planting
BeckieSueDalton wrote:We had severe storms pass through Atlanta last night and this morning while I was away from home having an outpatient procedure. The tree branches it knocked from the trees took out half of one of my brand new boxes, so I've lost half my crop of glass gem popcorn, half my sunflowers, and half of my turnips. I'm incredibly bummed about this, as those boxes were built specifically for the popcorn. I'm going to order more seed and get it into the ground as soon as it arrives, then keep my fingers crossed that the frost dates are nice to us this year.
The other stuff in our garden seems to be doing ok, though I'm not yet seeing flowers on any of my tomatoes.
That's a bummer, BeckySue. Crops come and go, though they're usually what gives us the most pride, but beds and boxes can take a lot of time to build and cost money!
Even if you can't get more corn in this season, there's hardly a container or bed that can't be somehow repurposed to grow something different. Keep yer chin up!
Marc Iverson- Posts : 3638
Join date : 2013-07-05
Age : 62
Location : SW Oregon
Re: July planting
After tearing out my kale bed because of the aphid invasion I mspent the morning cleaning up most of my boxes. I probably removed 50 pounds of dill along with other weeds and such. As a result I now had 24 squares to replant. After recharging I replanted kale, three kinds of lettuce, spinach, carrots, beets and radishes. BTW I still have plenty of dill.
johnp- Posts : 644
Join date : 2013-01-05
Age : 78
Location : high desert, Penrose CO
Re: July planting
Maybe some exaggeration on the amount but it was a huge amount. I never plant dill, it always just comes up in all the beds that ever had it. Last year the amount in my peppers got to the point that I had to pull some so the peppers could get sun. This year I planted tomatoes in that bed and the dill came up like grass. It was overwhelming the tomatoes to the point that the tom's weren't growing so I removed most of the dill (except those that had caterpillars on them). Then the kale bed which I completely removed all plants because of aphids also was saturated with dill so I got rid of all those also. I think I still have enough to go through pickle season but I think I removed a little more than I wanted. Love the dill thou, great companion plant.
johnp- Posts : 644
Join date : 2013-01-05
Age : 78
Location : high desert, Penrose CO
Re: July planting
Of course. They are just in flower stage now. When they go to seed I will send you some but be warned. ,Dill is prolific. However, this is how I garden. The butterflies need all the help they can get so I believe that if I grow it, it is my responsibility to help the butterflies.
johnp- Posts : 644
Join date : 2013-01-05
Age : 78
Location : high desert, Penrose CO
Re: July planting
Hear ya! I enjoy planting for the butterflies too... they need all the help they can get.
I'll be sure to keep them in pots rather than just run loose.
A friend has spearmint in his yard that takes up everything it can, so I've learned from him. :-)
I'll be sure to keep them in pots rather than just run loose.
A friend has spearmint in his yard that takes up everything it can, so I've learned from him. :-)
Re: July planting
I just orders my fall seeds. Tomorrow I have to pull out the corn not sure how well it did but will see tomorrow. Also pulling out cucumbers and pumpkins due to squash vine borers . The second plantings of those are doing great. Got a gallon Ziploc bag of greens beans yesterday and a couple tomatoes every other day. My tomatoes have contracted the soil fungus crap, can't think of the name right now, and are slowly dying. peppers and cucumbers are doing great. How's everyone else doing?
mschaef- Posts : 598
Join date : 2012-03-12
Age : 38
Location : Hampton, Georgia
Re: July planting
Soil fungus crap? Any pics? I'm curious.
Marc Iverson- Posts : 3638
Join date : 2013-07-05
Age : 62
Location : SW Oregon
Re: July planting
Its blight. I just went brain dead last night.
mschaef- Posts : 598
Join date : 2012-03-12
Age : 38
Location : Hampton, Georgia
Re: July planting
mschaef wrote:Its blight. I just went brain dead last night.
I have that soil fungus crap also. Must be a south side of Atlanta benefit.
yolos- Posts : 4152
Join date : 2011-11-19
Age : 74
Location : Brooks, Ga Zone 7B/8A
Re: July planting
I love that corn beckysue. Hopefully you will be able to replace it soon. I have a lot of empty spaces in my garden after the pests got me. I am going to focus on planting new squares for the fall per the Clemson guide for my area of SC plus be more mindful of the proximity of alike veggies. We are both on learning curves and I have to remind myself that almost every 5 minutes LOL. Plus we are also learning what veggies grow the best in our backyards.
Have a great evening all
Have a great evening all
hokie_paw- Posts : 12
Join date : 2015-06-24
Location : Lexington, SC
Re: July planting
I just planted a 4 x 4 box with Dixie Lee peas. I am a little late according to the Clemson planting chart, but the box was empty and I still had seeds left. The weather has been unpredictable so it's a gamble. I planted some Early Girl tomatoes I had grown from seed in a box. I did that last year and they grew until frost.
I would like to plant some spinach later. Does anyone know the type to plant for large leaves, for cooking, rather than small salad leaves?
I would like to plant some spinach later. Does anyone know the type to plant for large leaves, for cooking, rather than small salad leaves?
VJ72584- Posts : 99
Join date : 2012-01-28
Location : Darlington SC
Re: July planting
The last week or two I planted at 4 x 8 with silver queen corn and another 4 x 12 of pinkeye purple hull peas.
yolos- Posts : 4152
Join date : 2011-11-19
Age : 74
Location : Brooks, Ga Zone 7B/8A
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