Skip to main content

chart vegetables to grow in the garden

 10 types of chart vegetables to grow in the garden



Charts are a very popular crop for the home gardener because they are one of the easiest crops to grow and maintain, so if you are a beginner, this bright and tasty vegetable is the first choice. They do not require much fertilizer and if you provide good drainage soil and regular watering they will be much less maintained. To get greens throughout the spring, summer, and fall, you really only need to sow the seeds once a year. Additionally, you can grow them in pots, containers, or any DIY plant.


If you find it difficult to be patient, here is a list of 12 types of chart vegetables that can be grown in the garden to help you enjoy those homemade vegetables very quickly. They are not only a colorful addition but also loaded with many vitamins and minerals such as A and K, calcium, magnesium, iron, potassium, and manganese. In any recipe, you will get fiber, plenty of health benefits, and a mild delicious taste. There is nothing better than growing your own ingredients and serving natural fresh and natural vegetables in your daily diet, right?


1 'Oriole'


The oriole was named ‘Oriole’ after the bird. It is a beautiful open-pollinated organic that matures in about 60 days. It provides golden yellow stems between glossy deep green leaves.


2 'Peppermint'



Although this chard has the name ‘Peppermint’, it has no mint flavor. It produces bright candy-cane striped stems and evergreen leaves. Clear pink and white stripes add beauty to the garden. This type is very bolt-resistant and immune.


3 'Luculus'


In hot climates till the first frost, 'Luculus' gives high yields with heavily crushed leaves. Its broad white ribs are crisp and crunchy amidst the dense light green leaves.


4 'Red Magic'



‘Red Magic’ is an intensely malignant, fast-growing variety. This variety takes about 55 to 65 days to mature in full sunlight


5 ‘Rainbow Springs’


'Rainbow Springs' gives maximum color in 16-25 days. Its greens are nutritious and loaded with delicate flavors for many dishes such as salads, garnishes, and Slavs.


6 ‘Fordhook Giant’



The ‘Forthook Giant’ will yield in season. Comes with dense and very tasty (curly and crumpled) dark green leaves, preferring full sun rather than light shade.


7 ‘Perez Swiss Chart’


The stems of the 'Perez Swiss Chart' are pale greenish-white and the leaves are dark green with a beautiful flattened shape. The plant takes 50 days to mature.


8 'Permanent Lettuce'



‘Perpetual Spinach’ is a special supplement that looks and tastes like their spinach cousin. The leaves are flat and sharp, the stems are slender, and they can be grown as an alternative to lettuce for low maintenance.


9 'Bright Lights'


'Bright Lights' is a classic blend of chart shades ranging from vibrant fuchsia to golden yellow, white-green and deep burgundy. This type takes 55 to 60 days to mature.


10 ‘Pink Lipstick’



‘Pink lipstick’ shines as loud as any daisy. It is open-pollinated and ready for harvest in 30 to 60 days.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

harvest and store cabbage

 How to harvest and store cabbage Harvest the cabbage in any size after the head is firm and before it splits. Wrap two or four wrapper leaves around the head to prevent it from drying out. Head cabbage can be harvested when a softball size -5 inches (12 cm) or more, press it to test firmness. The elongated Chinese or Napa cabbage head is 9 to 12 inches (22-30 cm) high and ready for harvest. After a month of losing the leaf cabbage-does not form tight heads, use the cut-back method. When to harvest cabbage There are dozens of varieties of cabbage. It is important to study the different types of growing to know what to expect. Some varieties remain in the garden for several weeks after hardening and hardening, while others need to be harvested immediately. Cabbage prefers cool growing temperatures, between 55 ° -75 F / 13 ° -24 C. Early or spring cabbage matures in 50 to 60 days. Intermediate varieties planted in early spring take 75 to 85 days to reach full size. Late o...

5 Best Tomato Cages of 2024

Top Tomato Cages  If you want to harvest large quantities of tomatoes , investing in a good tomato cage (or half a dozen or so) is a necessary first step. Although you don't need a cage to grow tomatoes, they help keep the plants healthy and increase your chances of a bountiful harvest. Plus, they hold your plants so they don't take over your entire gardening. "One of the best reasons to cage your tomatoes is because they keep the fruit off the ground and prevent disease and pests," says Gary Spoonmore, co-creator of ParkSeed's From Seed to Spoon app. "A cage can provide the necessary support and prevent plants from breaking or being knocked over." 1. Happy Trees Heavy Duty Tomato Cages Our top overall pick is the Happy Trees Large Heavy Duty Tomato Cage. This heavy-duty cage is extra sturdy and works well for all tomato varieties, including large tomato plants and heavy crops of fruit. It's made in the USA from thick-gauge galvanized st...

Home garden decroting idea

 Inspirational garden decorating  Garden design goes beyond plants. Try some of these garden decor ideas for an original outdoor space. Report exterior artwork This backyard patio is part of the garden. Trees, shrubs, and potted plants immerse the sitting area in nature. Garden decor sticks to an inspired color scheme with beautiful floral art pieces. Shades of green and blue in the decor help tie the garden and outdoor seating area together. Give priority to the seat If you're going to spend the summer working in the garden, it's important to have a way to enjoy it. One way is to make seating a priority in your landscaping. It can be a swing, a hammock, or an outdoor dining area, as long as there is somewhere to lounge and enjoy the garden view. The wooden garden swing pictured here is perfect for sitting and enjoying the blooming flowers. An outdoor cushion adds comfort and color. Tomato home garden Tips 👇 Tomato Home Garden 1 Tomato Home Garden 2 To...