Different time periods are suitable for growing different vegetables. Cabbage in January, vegetable soap in February, cabbage in March, celery in April, cucumber in May, cabbage in June, potato in July, cabbage in August, chrysanthemum in September, lettuce in October, arrow in November, shepherd's purse in December, radish, green vegetables and other vegetables are suitable for planting all year round.

Vegetable pictures

1, precautions for growing vegetables

First of all, fertilization is a very important problem for beginners to grow vegetables. In order to make vegetables grow beautifully, fertilization is essential. However, we should also pay attention to the method of fertilization. If the amount of fertilization is small, it will not play a good role, and more will burn seedlings. For beginners, the best method is to apply more thin fertilizer, once every 1-2 weeks.

The second is watering. Vegetables need constant watering in the process of growth, and the amount of watering needed in different periods is also different. Generally speaking, vegetables don't need much water at seedling stage, but they need more water during growth and development. Just water it once a day. If it is hot summer, they need to water it once in the morning and once in the evening. The general watering principle is that it is best to water between 10 am and 2 pm.

Finally, there are pests and diseases. Pests and diseases are the biggest headache for beginners to grow vegetables. They can't use pesticides for prevention and control. They really don't know what to do. In fact, the biological control of spraying some garlic water or tobacco water on plants has a pungent smell. Pests hate these smells, so they won't invade vegetables.

Vegetable pictures

2, fertilization operation

Wrong topdressing will "burn" vegetables, causing symptoms such as withering, defoliation, and even death, which will keep you busy. Therefore, we'd better learn some topdressing techniques.

The specific topdressing steps are as follows:

Step one: loosen the soil. First, rake the soil surface loose and wait for it to dry slightly.

Step 2: Dig trenches. Dig a shallow ditch around the root. Be careful not to get too close to or hurt the roots.

Step 3: Fertilize. Pour the fertilizer evenly into the ditch and cover it with soil.

Step 4: Water. Pour some water on the soil to dilute the fertilizer and promote the infiltration and root absorption of the fertilizer.

Note: The topdressing method described here is mainly aimed at fertilizers applied to soil, excluding foliar fertilizers. Foliage fertilizer needs to be diluted according to the instructions on the package, and then sprayed with fertilizer, which will not be explained here for the time being.

Vegetable pictures