[fishkeeper]

Hi im new here and would like to know what is left to sow in these few months ahead of us? Indoors and Out

[DD.]

Hi fishkeeper & welcome. Saw your post on the Welcome forum.

Next couple of months we'll be thinking about the spring caulis & cabbage, towards September there's the winter onions & garlic. There's loads more but I'll leave that to others to add.

I'd risk a few more peas, the 15 you've sown is only about enough for a foot (30 cm) row, but don't leave it too late, otherwise you may run into mildew problems.

[mumofstig]

Hi ya You can sow winter cabbages(just sown mine) ready for transplanting when you're ready and you can sow swede in June. Autumn carrots and more French beans.
If you're quick you can still sow ridge cucumber, courgette and pumpkin if you haven't already.(start indoors or direct sow outside). Lots of salad greens as well!

[sunshineband]

Hello again fishkeeper

I've just sown purple sprouted broccoli for next spring and will be sowing pak choi later next week, as well as more radishes, mixed salad, lettuce and winter carrots, as well as a few extra runner beans  

[fishkeeper]

Thnx DD how much do you think the yield will be from a foot row? how much would you recomend? for a 4'x1.5' plot that where i was going to put my pea's

this is what ive sowed on the 29th march

20x Pea's (Kelvedon) (Outside)
8x Radishes (French Breakfast) (Inside)
9x Beetroot (Globe 2) (Inside)
4x Cucumber's (Marketmore) (inside)
4X Tomato's (Gardeners Delight) (inside)
Mixed Salad Leaves (Lollo Rossa-Biondi-Black Seed Simpson) (outside)

[DD.]

If you're lucky, you get a lb of peas per foot of row.

In a 4' x 1.5' bed I'd put one 4' row.

Typical pea spacing:

[fishkeeper]

Thnx DD would i be able to plant anything in the same bed once the pea's have got established? intercroping?

[DD.]

You'd struggle. Certainly nothing in between the peas. You may get away with some salad crops on the edges of your bed.

[Salmo]

Keep on putting in small amounts of salads every 2 weeks or so. Peas, french beans as follow-ons to your early crops.