Veggie patch where to buy

JavaScript seems to be disabled in your browser. For the best experience on our site, be sure to turn on Javascript in your browser. Log out. Added to your bag Added to your bag Checkout. SKU D Type keyword s to search. Dougal Waters Getty Images. For most veggies, you'll need seeds to start them. This set has a nice mix of basic faves.

PetiDream Bird Netting. Grow your own potatoes in these bags which make harvesting super easy with access flaps. AeroGarden Farm 24Basic. Quictent Greenhouse Screen Door. Burpee Large Garden Hod. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below. I am using the clips you sent and find them much superior to the scrap lumber I had been using to keep the covers in place. I think you have an excellent product clearly superior to anything on the market.

Sylvia especially likes that you can see through the cover to monitor plant condition. Read more Testimonials. If you are not happy with Growcover or any other product we supply, for any reason, just return it to us within 6 months and you will be refunded the full price of the item.

Thanks for being so prompt! My next job is to set up a cover for the raspberries. GrowCover is the best thing since sliced bread!! Obvious by the amount of it I now have. Already eating beautiful clean bug free broccoli and cabbage even though we have had a wonderfully warm autumn. So now we have a 10m long, 3m wide and 2m high tunnel shaped haven for all of our veggies. We also use it for cuttings and seed raising. Firstly, pick up a book and give it a read. Lay another piece over the seeds and then water with a fan spray to soak the paper.

Dust over with a little soil and wait for germination, which will be accelerated and assisted by the water retained in the pulp. Keep any young brassica — broccoli, cabbage, kale, cauliflower, brussels sprouts — covered with fine insect netting to prevent the white cabbage moth from laying its larvae.

Beetroot; bok choy; broad beans; broccoli; brussels sprouts; cabbage; carrots; cauliflower; celery; coriander; fennel; garlic; herbs perennials — so not basil now ; kale; kohlrabi; leek; lettuce all varieties ; mustard greens; onions; peas; pak choy; radish; rocket; shallots; silverbeet; spinach; spring onions; strawberry; swedes; turnip.

Seeds are available to purchase online at Little Veggie Patch Co. Skip to Main Content Broadsheet. Photography: Adrian Tuazon-McCheyne.