![]() ![]() ![]() This may help decide if you actually have enough room in your plot! Qy Req – the number of plants, or the row length, you plan to plant.If you want 6 plants then you may not want to buy a packet that only has 4 seeds in it! Its particularly relevant for things like Melons where the numbers of seeds vary from 4 to 20, and print from £1.50 to £5.00. ![]() Qty – the qty of seed in the packet – usually printed on the packet.Supplier – brand name of the seed supplier – Suttons, Unwins, T&M, etc.Bought – indicate the Year the seed was bought (so, if you don t finish the packet, you can decide if it is now too stale to use again next year, or not).the name on the seed packet you are sowing Variety is the specific variety name – i.e.Different varieties may have very differnt timings, so you may need to change the Calendar, and the Data Columns below, according to the instructions on the seed pack itself For example, Brussels Sprouts shows vertical yellow strips in January, which is the tail-end of the harvest from plants grown the previous year. The Vertical Stripe indicates “next year” – so the Sep-Oct sowing is for harvesting the following year, also shown as vertical yellow strips which mean the harvest is next year. Sowing can continue, and harvest will start for earlier sowings.ĥ. The Horizontal Stripe of Blue / Yellow shows a combination of Outdoor sowing (Blue) and Harvesting (Yellow). Indicates that the plant can be sown Outdoors in Feb / March andĤ. So the Bean Family plot in Year 1 should be planted with Cabbage Family in Year 2ģ. Each Family represents one of the years / plot for crop rotation. Orange headings for the various vegetable “Families”. Week numbers 1-52, and corresponding months (which looks slightly strange as some months have 5 weeks, and some 4)Ģ. This is a sample of what it looks like ( click for a larger version)ġ. You can finally organize your garden and no plant will go to waste with this free template.Kristen's Vegetable Planner Sample (Click for larger version) Just use the legend at the bottom of this page and enter the appropriate mark in the boxes above in their corresponding months. Using the main calendar at the center of the Vegetable Planting Schedule, you can keep track of when your plants are ready to be eaten. Next, if you’re planning on transferring a plant, you can enter the number of weeks it will take to grow strong enough to place outside in the next few columns of the template. You will next want to specify if the plant is either indoor or outdoor. You can use the drop down menus for this system to make things easier. Start by listing the name of the fruit or vegetable in the first column. The main table is you actually get to start planning things out. You don’t have to use them for your garden now, but they may be handy later on, as you continue to increase the size of your garden overall. Next, you will need to create a running list of all the plants you use and all the plants that you will want in the future. The free Vegetable Planting Schedule is made available by clicking the link at the bottom of this page. However, you can have all that information ready at the click of a button, just read the instructions to download and use this template below. Trying to memorize all this information can be confusing and frustrating. As we all know, some plants need more sun than others or more water, they each require certain care to make them grow big and strong. This free document allows you to keep track of each plant and make sure they receive the care they need. Consider this free template as the blueprint to your perfect garden. Planning the perfect garden takes time and effort, but the free Vegetable Planting Schedule just makes your life a little easier. ![]()
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