What to Plant in Your Vegetable Garden This Fall
The fall season is coming and now is the perfect time to consider adding vegetables to your garden. As outdoor temperatures start to cool off, you will be able to plant a variety of vegetables that will thrive in cooler temperatures.
If you are wondering what to plant this fall, here is a look at some great vegetables to consider in the upcoming season.
Broccoli
If you have been encouraging your family to eat their broccoli, you should consider adding this bountiful brassica to your fall vegetable garden. Broccoli is a cool weather plant that prefers lower sunlight and plenty of water. After you plant broccoli from seed, your plants will mature in about 80 days.
Cabbage
Cabbage is an edible and decorative addition to any garden. When you plant cabbage in the fall, you can rest assured that this vegetable is well suited to Tucson’s weather. As you are selecting cabbages to plant, you may want to consider alternating species that develop in vibrant shades of green, purple, and even blue.
Collard Greens
Many chefs and gardeners are turning to collard greens as the latest vegetable trend. When you plant collard greens in the fall, your plants will be ready to harvest in as few as 40 days. Additionally, collards are remarkably resistant to both hot days and cooler temperatures.
For help planning your fall garden, be sure to get in touch with Santa Rita Landscaping. We proudly provide the Tucson area with a variety of landscape design and maintenance services, and we will help you create a beautiful and seasonally appropriate garden. To set up a consultation for your landscaping today, give us a call at (520) 623-0421.
Categories
-
Artificial Turf
-
Backyard Privacy
-
Blog
-
Cactus / Saguaro
-
Citrus Trees
-
Cost
-
Design
-
Fertilizer
-
Fertilizing Trees
-
Fire Pits
-
Frost
-
General
-
Grass
-
Irrigation Systems
-
Landscaping
-
Monsoons
-
Mulch
-
Newsletter
-
Outdoor Kitchen
-
Paver Walkways
-
Pre-Emergent Spray
-
Tree Services
-
Trees & Plants
-
Water Features
-
Water Fountains
-
Weeds
-
Wild Mushrooms