https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FfO7lwBvZuE
Six months of continuous harvests of salad leaves under cover in winter, from plants sown at precise times according to climate and latitude. This is a marit

https://www.msn.com/en-us/lifestyle/home-and-garden/7-vegetables-to-plant-in-july-for-delicious-winter-harvests/ar-BB1p6xi1
Succession sowing of seeds can give you an extended harvest through fall and winter. The crop should mature in 10-12 weeks and hardier varieties can be left in the garden into winter in most climates.

https://psichapter.net/video/6-months-of-winter-harvests-from-one-sowing-salad-leaves-in-unheated-structures_80298cd87.html
04:29 Growing salad leaves in a box of compost, above ground 06:20 Showing polytunnel salads in winter 07:55 Red Frills/ Lace mustard 08:23 Brassica salad plants - sowing and cropping 08:48 Amsoi mustard 09:05 Growing the same lettuce for hearting - Grenoble Red 09:36 Chervil - picking not cutting 10:26 Broad bean leaves and pea shoots for flavour

https://www.almanac.com/video/four-super-hardy-salad-greens-grow-winter
Mark out drills according to the instructions on the seed packet. Depending on what you're sowing, rows will be spaced between 9-12 inches (22-30cm) apart. Sow the seeds very thinly then water them. Once they're up, thin the seedlings in stages until plants are about 6-8 inches (15-20cm) apart within the row.

https://www.gardeningetc.com/advice/how-to-harvest-lettuce-so-it-keeps-growing
How to harvest lettuce so it keeps growing in 4 easy steps. You can treat lettuces as cut-and-come-again crops by harvesting just a few of the outer leaves at a time. It's easy - just follow these steps: Harvesting lettuce is best done in the morning which is when the leaves will be most crisp and tasty. Take a pair of scissors or your best

https://www.vanmeuwen.com/p/salad-leaves-mixed-seeds/32vm
A longer harvest from one sowing. ... Direct sow salad leaves outdoors in summer or in an unheated greenhouse during the autumn and winter months. Grow salad leaves in well prepared, fertile, moist soil in sun or semi shade. Sow seeds thinly at a depth of 1cm (1/2") in drills 38cm (15") apart in soil which has been raked to a fine tilth.

https://diygarden.co.uk/growing/how-to-grow-salad-in-winter
Sow your salad leaf seeds near the surface of your soil mix. Lettuce seeds need a bit of light to germinate, so scatter just a very light covering of soil over the top. Don't forget to water the tray after you've sown your seeds. While you can place your tray on a heat mat to speed up germination, this isn't required.

https://www.gardeningetc.com/advice/growing-lettuce-in-winter
Top tips for growing lettuce in winter. (Image credit: Future) 1 Sow salads in 20cm pots filled with 50% multi-purpose compost and an equal amount of John Innes No 2. Alternatively, you can sow them in raised beds. 2 Scatter seeds thinly over the surface and cover with a 1cm layer of finely sieved compost.

https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2019/aug/24/how-to-grow-winter-salad-alys-fowler
It looks a lot like an endive, but comes with none of the bitterness. By removing a few outer leaves from each of these varieties, rather than harvesting a whole head, you can pick right into

https://www.homesandgardens.com/gardens/how-to-harvest-swiss-chard
It can be ready to harvest as fully-sized leaves about 10-12 weeks after sowing the crop, or less if you want to crop Swiss chard as baby leaves. The season for Swiss chard is a long one, usually running from mid-spring into early winter, though it can potentially crop year-round.

https://www.gardenersworld.com/how-to/how-to-sow-winter-salad-crops/
Find out how to grow a delicious crop of winter salad leaves from seed. By BBC Gardeners' World Magazine. Published: Tuesday, 3 September, 2019 at 11:44 am . A table displaying which months are best to sow, plant and harvest. Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec; To do; To do: J Do not To do in January F Do not To do in February

https://gardenerspath.com/plants/vegetables/best-hardy-salad-greens-winter/
Read on for a list of yummy greens to grow in winter. 1. Arugula. Spice up winter salads with some arugula, Eruca vesicaria ssp. sativa. Quick-growing and frost tolerant, this flavorful leafy green is hardy to 28°F. You can sow seeds up until late fall. The seeds will germinate in temperatures down to 40°F.

https://www.pinterest.ca/pin/12-6-months-of-winter-harvests-from-one-sowing-salad-leaves-in-unheated-structures-youtube--417849671693258207/
Jul 28, 2023 - Six months of continuous harvests of salad leaves under cover in winter, from plants sown at precise times according to climate and latitude. ... Jul 28, 2023 - Six months of continuous harvests of salad leaves under cover in winter, from plants sown at precise times according to climate and latitude. This is a marit

https://www.homesandgardens.com/gardens/plants-to-sow-in-november
While the list may be shorter than other months, you can still start plants off in November. Hardy crops can be sown in the vegetable garden and both ornamentals and edibles can be sown undercover. We take a look at some plants to sow this month. 1. Echinops. Echinops are loved by bees and other pollinators.

https://www.mudandbloom.com/blog/grow-cut-and-come-again-salad-leaves
Instead of growing each plant individually and harvesting it once it's fully mature, you take several smaller harvests from plants, cutting the outer leaves while allowing the inner leaves to continue growing. This harvesting method is great if you have limited space as you can grow the salad leaves in pots, window boxes or even indoors in

https://www.growveg.com/guides/4-super-hardy-salad-leaves-to-grow-in-winter/
This is the hardiest salad leaf of our quartet and grows very well outdoors. 2. Land Cress. Land cress, sometimes known as American cress, has rich, dark leaves that taste similar to watercress. It's one of the quickest winter salad crops, giving leaves to pick as soon as eight weeks from sowing. 3.

https://www.gardenersworld.com/how-to/grow-plants/montys-favourite-salad-leaves/
Published: Wednesday, 25 March 2020 at 4:57 pm. Monty Don reveals his favourite salad crops to grow for harvests of fresh leaves. Growing your own salad leaves is cheap and easy, and the flavour of freshly picked leaves beats anything packet-bought from the shops. Repeated sowing is the key to year-round salad production.

https://www.farmersalmanac.com/storing-vegetables-for-winter
Here are the storage times for some commonly grown vegetables: Beets: 4 to 6 months. Late cabbage: 5 to 6 months. Carrots: 7 to 9 months. Onions: 1 to 8 months. Potatoes: 5 to 10 months. Winter squash: 1 to 6 months. Sweet potatoes: 4 to 7 months. Green tomatoes, while ripening: 1 to 2 months.

https://www.pinterest.com/pin/6-months-of-winter-harvests-from-one-sowing-salad-leaves-in-unheated-structures--490259109445494947/
Feb 5, 2022 - Six months of continuous harvests of salad leaves under cover in winter, from plants sown at precise times according to climate and latitude. ... Feb 5, 2022 - Six months of continuous harvests of salad leaves under cover in winter, from plants sown at precise times according to climate and latitude. This is a marit

https://www.rhs.org.uk/vegetables/salad-leaves/grow-your-own
Start harvesting the leaves when the plants are about 8-10cm (3-4in) high, which can be just a month or so after sowing during summer or a couple of months in cooler weather. Snip off a few of the outer leaves with scissors, and more will grow from the centre, which will be ready to harvest a few weeks later.

https://www.johnnyseeds.com/growers-library/methods-tools-supplies/winter-growing-season-extension/winter-growing-guide-recommended-crops-varieties.html
In order of popularity and degree of reliability, these crops fall into 3 tiers. Hardiness, adaptability to winter growing, and quality and quantity at harvest time also factor into the ranking. TIER 1. MOST RELIABLY SUCCESSFUL. SPINACH. KALE. BABY LEAF BRASSICA GREENS. TIER 2.

https://www.sustainablemarketfarming.com/2022/12/14/winter-lettuce-and-other-salad-crops/
Stop sowing for outdoors 3-4 months before then. (Our 8/29 sowing is harvested by 12/31, but our 8/20 sowing is harvested by 11/25). It's worth experimenting to find which date works best. Outdoors, I have found that lettuce may survive an occasional dip to 10 ° F (-12 ° C) with good rowcover.

https://www.epicgardening.com/cold-hardy-herbs/
Young leaves are fresh green with a tart, lemony flavor, enjoyed fresh or cooked (which mellows the tartness). In colder climates, sorrel grows from spring through fall and enters dormancy over the winter. Harvest leaves continually from spring until frost. Easily divide plants if clumps become large or crowded over time.