Terms of sowing of garden crops
Planting a garden is a responsible occupation, on which the quality of the crop depends. Even the ancient people paid much attention to the weather in order to find out the most favorable time for planting certain crops. It is believed that the weather affects the heating of the soil and the amount of precipitation. If the crop is carried out without relying on any additional knowledge, then it is not possible to achieve good yields. Therefore, many gardeners appreciate and respect the sowing calendar.
Many know that the Moon has a certain influence on the quality of the crop. Its effect has long been proven. People can only listen to advice in order to increase the yield on their own plot.
The use of the lunar seeding calendar is always justified and gives good results. Many experienced gardeners skillfully combine advice from the calendar with those observations that they have to do additionally. As already mentioned earlier, there are a lot of people's signs, which should not be neglected. For example, some gardeners are convinced that it is best to plant crops on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. In addition, there is an opinion that the culture, the fruits of which are in the earth, it is better to plant on the waning moon. The rest of the plants are planted on the incoming moon. As for the new moon and the full moon, it is worthwhile to refrain from planting crops in general, as there is a great risk not to get a good harvest.
Table seeded different crops for seedlings
In the seeding table, a seeding schedule for seedlings and seeding planting dates are shown in the open ground. Pay attention to the seeding dates indicated in the table: as a rule, the seeds are planted for a month, approximately the same range is given for transplantation of seedlings to beds. But there are exceptions. For example, from the seed sowing table it can be seen that broccoli can be planted for three months, and only two weeks are allowed to plant melon seeds. The same is true of planting seedlings: the table indicates that kohlrabi can be planted on the beds throughout the warm season, and, for example, it is desirable to finish potato planting within ten days.
| Culture | Seeding on seedlings | Planting (or sowing) in open ground |
| Anise | 25.04-15.05 | |
| Basil | 15.03-10.04 | 10.05-10.06 |
| Eggplant | 10.02-15.03 | 05-25.05 (it may be necessary to cover) |
| Beans | 10.04-15.05 (it may be necessary to cover) | |
| Swede | 20.04-05.05 | 20.04-15.06 (grown both in seedlings and seedlings) |
| Peas | 15.04-05.07 (if the soil is warmed up to> 6 ° С) | |
| Mustard leaf | 10.04-10.08 | |
| Melon | 01-15.04 | 10-30.05 (if the soil is warmed up to> 15 ° C) |
| Strawberries | 01.02-01.04 | 15.07-5.09 |
| Courgettes, zucchini | 25.04-15.05 | 20.05-10.06 (subject to soil warming up to> 11 ° C) |
| White cabbage | 01-15.03 | 15.04-10.05 |
| White cabbage late | 25.03-15.04 | 10-25.05 |
| Broccoli | 01.03-25.05.05 | 25.04 (it may be necessary to cover) -30.06 |
| Cabbage Brussels | 25.03-25.04 | 15.05-15.06 |
| Cabbage kohlrabi | 01.03-15.07 | 05.04 (it may be necessary to cover) -20.08 |
| Cabbage kolrabidlya storage | 20.05-10.06 | 20.06-10.07 |
| Red cabbage | 15.04-05.05 | 20.05-25.06 |
| Cabbage leaves | 10.05-30.06 | 10.06-30.07 |
| Cauliflower | 01.03-15.06 | 25.04 (you may need to cover) - 25.07 |
| Early potatoes | 20-30.04 (if the soil is warmed up to> 9-10 ° C) | |
| Potatoes | 01-10.04 | 08-20.05 |
| Cilantro | 20.04-10.08 | |
| Watercress | 10.04 (it may be necessary to cover) -10.09 | |
| Onions, from seeds | 01-30.03 | 15.04-10.05 |
| Onion-Batun | 15.04-15.07 and until 10.09 | |
| Leek | 10.03.05.04 | 01-30.05 |
| Shallot | from 15.04 (it may be necessary to cover) and until October | |
| Marjoram | 20.03-10.04 | 15.05-15.06 |
| Melissa | 05.03-10.04 | 20.04-20.05 |
| Early Carrots | 10.04 (it may be necessary to cover) - 05.08 | |
| Carrot late for storage | 05.20-05.06 | |
| Peppermint | March | April (and also in autumn) |
| Cucumber, greenhouse | 05-30.04 | 01-25.05 (subject to soil warming up to 12 ° C) |
| Cucumbers, open ground | 01-15.05 | (it may be necessary to cover, provided the soil is warmed up to 12 ° C) - 05.06 |
| Parsnip | 10.04 (you may need to cover) - 25.04 | |
| Patissons | 20.04-10.05 | 20.05 (subject to soil warming up to> 11 ° C) -10.06 |
| Bulgarian pepper | 10.02-15.03 | 05-25.05 |
| Parsley | March | April and (or) October |
| Rhubarb | 10.04-10.05 | 01-Sep-09 |
| Radish | 10.04-25.05 | |
| Radish late for storage | 25.07-10.08 | |
| Radish, spring-summer varieties | 25.04-20.05 | |
| Radish, summer-autumn varieties | 10.06-10.07 | |
| Turnip | 20.04 (you may need to cover) - 10.05 | |
| Turnip for storage | 05-20.07 | |
| Salad head | 15.03-20.07 | 10.04 (you may need to cover) - 20.08 |
| Salad leaves | 15.03-20.07 | 10.04 (you may need to cover) - 20.08 |
| Sveklastolovaya | 10-25.04 | 20.04 (it may be necessary to cover, provided the soil is warmed up to 8 ° C) - 20.06 |
| Beetroot dining room for storage | 10-15.05 | |
| Celery, rhizomes | 05-20.02 | 25.04-10.05 |
| Celery leaf | 01.03-15.04 | 01.05-10.06 |
| Asparagus | 25.02-10.06 | 01.05-10.07 |
| Caraway | April or October | |
| Tomatoes early | 10-25.04 | 25.05-10.06 |
| Tomatoes for pickling | 20.05-10.06 | |
| Jerusalem artichoke | April | |
| Pumpkin Common | 05.05-25.05 | 25.5 (subject to soil warming up to> 11 ° C) -15.6 |
| Muscat pumpkin | 10-30.05 | 01-15.06 (subject to soil warming up to> 13 ° C) |
| Dill | 01.04-31.07 | |
| Winter dill | 15.10-30.11 | |
| Beans grain | 20.04-20.05 | 15.05-15.06 |
| Beans are high, winding | 20-30.05 | |
| Horseradish | April | |
| Chesnocosmetics | 10.09.05.10 (subject to soil warming up to +4 ° C) | |
| Garlic is a spring | 17.04-15.05 | |
| Sorrel | from April to July | |
| Spinach | 20-30.03 | 10.04 (you may need to cover) - 20.07 |
| Endive | March | 01-15.06 |
| Tarragon | 10.02-5.05 | 05.04-30.06 |
Dear reader! In the article the approximate data of sowing in open ground are given. Regardless of the region of the country, the main criterion for planting dates is the temperature of the soil, the onset of the frost-free period, and the intensity of sunlight. If you have other guidelines and approaches that justify yourself, write in the comments.
