Pip Magazine

IN THE GARDEN: MARCH - JUNE

COOL TEMPERATE

Words by Fabian Capomolla

What to sow:

March: Brussels sprouts (seedling tray), broad beans, beetroot, broccoli (seedling tray), cabbage (seedling tray), carrot, chives, coriander, daikon, endive, fennel, kale, kohlrabi, leeks, lettuce, Mizuna, mustard greens, pak choy/ bok choy, radish, rocket, shallots (plant bulbs), silverbeet, turnips.

April: Brussels sprouts, broad beans, beetroot, broccoli, cabbage, carrot, cauliflower, chives, endive, fennel, garlic (plant cloves), kale, kohlrabi, lettuce, Mizuna, mustard greens, onions, pak choy/bok choy, parsley, peas, radish, rocket, shallots (plant bulbs), silverbeet, spinach, turnip.

May: Broad beans, beetroot, carrot, chives, fennel, garlic, kale, kohlrabi, lettuce, Mizuna, mustard greens, onions, parsley, peas, radish, shallots (plant bulb), silverbeet, spinach, turnip.

June: Broad beans, garlic (plant cloves), mustard greens, onions, peas, radish.

What to do:

• Look to make the most of your summer crop bounty by preserving and pickling. March is a great time to make sugo (pasta sauce).

• Feed the soil in March by removing spent crops and adding good quality compost into the garden beds. Remove mulch to cool soil for the

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Pip Magazine

Pip Magazine6 min readDiet & Nutrition
Old-fashioned preserves TESTS OF TIME
Throughout history and across many cultures, humans have always found ways to preserve food. As we farewell summer and her generous abundance, the Pip team recalls some old-fashioned family favourites. Every family has one or two recipes that have be
Pip Magazine1 min read
Course Providers
Study with Robyn Francis, permaculture pioneer with 40 years of global experience, and her dynamic team. The living classroom bridges theory and practice in Residential PDCs (Mar & Sep), Bamboo Course (Jul), hands-on workshops, internships and educat
Pip Magazine7 min readArchitecture
Intergenerational living HOME MADE
Nestled in the rolling hills of New South Wales’ far south coast stands a solar-passive place that’s home to a family reaping the benefits of intergenerational living. Home to Honey and Stu and their two kids Ocean (nine) and Forest (four), as well a

Related