skip to main content

Vegetable Gardening

Small row cover vegetable ideas

10 years ago

I got a 10 foot long Row cover for Christmas. If you only had 10 feet with a row cover, what would you plant the most of in that small space? In March, I'm supposed to be able to directly sow Spinach under cover, Arugula without cover, Corn Salad without cover, Kale/Collards without cover, Pac Choi without cover, and Radishes without cover.

I'm also going to be planting a lot of other things, but those are only supposed to be started indoors in March (All the Brassica plants). So my question is, what would you use that 10' of row cover with?

Sort by:Oldest

Comment (1)

dave_f1 SC, USDA Zone 8a
10 years ago
I use a small amount of a mid-weight row cover on my fall-planted veggies to overwinter them. I've found that my spinach can be left uncovered even down to 15F and still survive well. It overwinters as a small plant and then grows very fast for multiple harvests in late Mar and April. I've used rowcovers for broccoli in raised beds too.
Related Professionals
Elwood Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Milford Landscape Contractors · Belvedere Park Landscape Contractors · Brandon Landscape Contractors · Bristol Landscape Contractors · Cudahy Landscape Contractors · Fishers Landscape Contractors · Kahului Landscape Contractors · North Lauderdale Landscape Contractors · Panama City Beach Landscape Contractors · Vacaville Landscape Contractors · Westford Landscape Contractors · Glenview Driveway Installation & Maintenance · Redford Driveway Installation & Maintenance · Riverside Driveway Installation & Maintenance

Related Stories

GARDENING GUIDES 6 Ways to Grow Edibles in Small Places

By Matt Kilburn

No big backyard? Join in the grow-your-own fun with these small-space ideas for planting vegetables, fruits and herbs

EDIBLE GARDENS 8 Surefire Vegetables and Herbs for Beginning Gardeners

By Abundant City

Learn the edible plants that are popular and easy to grow in a backyard or container garden

FARM YOUR YARD Cool-Season Vegetables: How to Grow Lettuce

By Marianne Lipanovich

Leaf, butterhead, crisphead or romaine — lettuce is best harvested in the cool weather of spring and fall

FARM YOUR YARD 9 Ways to Change Up Your Vegetable Garden for the Coming Season

By Annie Thornton

Try something new for edible plantings that are more productive than ever

MOST POPULAR How to Start a Cool-Season Vegetable Garden

By Marianne Lipanovich

Late summer and late winter are good times to plan and plant cool-season crops like salad greens, spinach, beets, carrots and peas

EDIBLE GARDENS Garden BFFs? Why Your Vegetables Are Begging for Companion Plants

By Noelle Johnson Landscape Consulting

Foster friendships among plants for protection from pests, pollination support and color camaraderie

COOL-SEASON CROPS Cool-Season Vegetables: How to Grow Carrots

By Marianne Lipanovich

More than just a bunny food, easy-to-grow carrots add lacy good looks to a fall or spring garden

GARDENING GUIDES Vegetables and Flowers Mix in Beautiful Edible Gardens

By Margie Grace - Grace Design Associates

Ornamentals, meet your edible garden mates. We know you'll get along just beautifully

HOUZZ TOURS Design Lessons From a 10-Foot-Wide Row House

By Mitchell Parker

How to make a very narrow home open, bright and comfortable? Go vertical, focus on storage, work your materials and embrace modern design

HOUZZ TOURS My Houzz: Relaxed Glamour in a Downtown Row House

By Michaela Dodd

See how this Maryland couple put their own creative stamp on their 1890 home

Sponsored

More Discussions

gave my garlic a haircut today

11

What will leftover leeks from last year do?

3

Do carpenter bee traps work?

7

Al's Potting Mix-pine bark fines

5

How long do you harden off seedlings?

3