Georgia Planting Calendar

Georgia Planting Calendar - Plant varieties resistant to downy mildew. This planting guide will help producers establish grasses and legumes commonly grown in georgia. Information given for particular species should not be taken as a recommendation to grow that species. Spring planting dates can be as much as 2 to 3 weeks earlier in extreme south georgia, and fall planting dates also can be as much as 2 weeks later. **cultivars listed in the chart represent a few of those recommended. Vegetables < plant beets, broccoli, cabbage, carrots, collards, kale, lettuce, mustard, onions, english peas, irish potatoes, radishes, and spinach.

August 15 —snap beans and irish potatoes (seed can be sprouted 2 to 3 weeks before planting). The number of days will vary depending on cultivar (some mature earlier than others), temperature and general growing conditions. Cultivate or hoe the garden as often as needed to control weeds and grasses. Not all of the plant species grown in georgia are recommended by the university of georgia. See university of georgia cooperative extension circular 943, “vegetable garden calendar,” for more information.

Planting calendar Agriculture Monthly

Planting calendar Agriculture Monthly

Planting Calendar 2024 Jaclin Tabina

Planting Calendar 2024 Jaclin Tabina

Planting Calendar

Planting Calendar

Farmers' Almanac 2025 Planting Calendar Gussy Katleen

Farmers' Almanac 2025 Planting Calendar Gussy Katleen

Planting Calendar

Planting Calendar

Georgia Planting Calendar - Information on cultivars, planting dates and spacing is given in the planting chart. Several vegetables can be successively planted to lengthen the harvesting season. *days to maturity are from planting seed or setting transplants in the garden. Vegetables < plant beets, broccoli, cabbage, carrots, collards, kale, lettuce, mustard, onions, english peas, irish potatoes, radishes, and spinach. Check catalogues for individual maturity time. The number of days will vary depending on cultivar (some mature earlier than others), temperature and general growing conditions.

< plant hardy annuals such as baby=s breath, pansies, petunias. See university of georgia cooperative extension circular 943, “vegetable garden calendar,” for more information. House plants < fertilize monthly < turn houseplants weekly to allow full coverage by sun. August 15 —snap beans and irish potatoes (seed can be sprouted 2 to 3 weeks before planting). To use this calendar, consider middle georgia as a belt across the state from columbus through macon to augusta.

August 15 —Snap Beans And Irish Potatoes (Seed Can Be Sprouted 2 To 3 Weeks Before Planting).

Spring planting dates can be as much as two to three weeks earlier in extreme south georgia, and fall planting dates Information given for particular species should not be taken as a recommendation to grow that species. Check catalogues for individual maturity time. Plant the following no later than the dates indicated below:

To Use This Calendar, Consider Middle Georgia As A Belt Across The State From Columbus Through Macon To Augusta.

Not all of the plant species grown in georgia are recommended by the university of georgia. *days to maturity are from planting seed or setting transplants in the garden. The number of days will vary depending on cultivar (some mature earlier than others), temperature and general growing conditions. Check catalogues for individual maturity time.

August 31— Cucumbers And Squash;

See university of georgia cooperative extension circular 943, “vegetable garden calendar,” for more information. Do not cultivate or hoe too deeply, or root injury will result. Spring planting dates can be as much as 2 to 3 weeks earlier in extreme south georgia, and fall planting dates also can be as much as 2 weeks later. **cultivars listed in the chart represent a few of those recommended.

**Cultivars Listed In The Chart Represent A Few Of Those Recommended.

< plant new rose bushes. Cultivate or hoe the garden as often as needed to control weeds and grasses. This planting guide will help producers establish grasses and legumes commonly grown in georgia. Plant varieties resistant to downy mildew.