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  • Growing veg in greenhouse

    Hi
    i have ordered my greenhouse and is due to come next week . What do you grow in yours come autumn/winter? as i dont really want to stop growing once the season is over.

    thanks Lou
    God made rainy days so gardeners could get the housework done. ~Author Unknown



    http://twitter.com/#!/louisebriggs2
    http://facebook.com/louise.briggs2
    http://www.growfruitandveg.co.uk/gra...s/briggsy2011/

  • #2
    I tend to overwinter stuff rather than grow in it. You will need heating to grow in cold temperatures. I sow come January but do all that on windowsills.
    Look deep into nature, and then you will understand everything better...Albert Einstein

    Blog - @Twotheridge: For The Record - Sowing and Growing with a Virgin Veg Grower: Spring Has Now Sprung...Boing! http://vvgsowingandgrowing2012.blogs....html?spref=tw

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    • #3
      Lou I sow 'Arctic king' and 'All the year round' lettuce around the last week in August then that gets planted in my greenhouse border once the toms have finished, means I have lettuce to eat all through winter.
      Location....East Midlands.

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      • #4
        As well as the hardy lettuces suggested, you can also sow various mustards in late summer which will grow only bit when it's really cold but then take off quickly in late winter/early spring. I like Red Frills and Red Giant in particular.

        I've also had success with spring onions, corn salad, land cress, komatsuna (or mustard spainach) and this year, by accident, I did potatoes

        You don't need to heat the greenhouse for these

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        • #5
          I planted spuds in aug/sept, then moved the bags into the greenhouse when empty, and had freshly grown salad spuds (charlotte) for xmas.

          It was bloomin cold in there, and the halums had obviously suffered. Bar that, winter hardy leafs, such as lettuce all the yr round, mustard, and any cuttings that I'm trying to get ahead. I believe two sheds has her greenhouse stuffed all year round, so she may be able to offer more insight into what she grows all year around.

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          • #6
            thanks you lot for your answers x
            God made rainy days so gardeners could get the housework done. ~Author Unknown



            http://twitter.com/#!/louisebriggs2
            http://facebook.com/louise.briggs2
            http://www.growfruitandveg.co.uk/gra...s/briggsy2011/

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