January-February
Order seeds and garden supplies. Prepare lights and tools for starting seeds. Clean and maintain garden tools.March
Frost seed white dutch clover in yard and garden paths where weeds are under control.Finish pruning fruit trees. Fertilize when buds start to swell.
Second week: Start indoors, Onions, brassicas (broccoli, cabbage, kale, collards, kohlrabi,etc.), parsley, lettuce, celery root.
Plant outdoors as soon as soil is workable and reaches 40 degrees: mustard, chard, onion sets, kohlrabi, radish, arugula, peas, fennel, parsley, parsnips, leeks, raddichio, beets, kale, rhubarb, asparagus, shallots, spinach.
Third week: Start indoors, peppers, eggplant.
Plant seeds in garden: beets, chard, carrots.
April
Plant fruit trees.Mulch garden paths.
Turn in cover crops or top dress beds with compost.
Begin watering if weather is dry.
First week: Start indoors, tomatoes
Second week: transplant onions, leeks, plant potatoes, Jerusalem artichokes.
Third week: transplant brassicas, lettuce, chickory, plant strawberries.
May
First week: plant warm season crops like beans, corn, summer squash, last spinach.Second week: (Watch weather forecast) transplant tomatoes, eggplant, peppers, hill potatoes
Third week: mulch potatoes, plant winter squash, transplant sweet potatoes. Last corn planting.
June
First week: prune tomatoes, mulch tomatoes, peppers, eggplant, set up trellis or cages and begin training plants to support. Be sure your support can hold the weight of mature plants. Better to overbuild than have it collapse.Second week: start fall plantings! Plant carrots now through early July for fall harvests of the best carrots of the year.
Fourth week: garlic harvest? Plant fall turnips, radish, choi.
July
Second week: plant last cucumber, summer squash, storage beets, transplant broccoli, cabbage, collards, cauliflower.Third week: Plant Spinach, arugula, rutabaga
Fourth week: Last planting of carrots, beets, chard, beans, basil.
Pull Onions
August
Till beds for garlic and overwintered spinach.Third week: Last planting of lettuce, arugula, choi, turnip, radish. Plant cover crops on unused areas of garden.
Fourth week: Plant cold hardy crops now through late September for season extension under low tunnels.
September
Third week: plant overwintered spinach, harvest sweet potatoes before soil temperatures drop below 60 degrees. First frost?October
Second week: harvest winter squash, harvest fall roots before temperatures drop below mid twenties. Japanese turnips are most sensitive to cold damage. You can hill them to delay harvest.Fourth week: plant garlic, dig last potatoes.
November
First week: plant garlic, dig last potatoes. Mulch carrots, parsnips, burdock, etc. that will be left in the ground over winter.Third week: mulch garlic after ground freezes.
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