Basic rules for preparing for sowing

The website offers detailed descriptions of many popular varieties of potatoes, tomatoes, peppers, cabbage, and other vegetables. Early-ripening varieties are ideal for those looking to harvest early. However, you can also choose varieties with mid- or late ripening periods. It's important to consider whether the crop will be grown in a greenhouse or outdoors.

Before sowing seeds, they must be selected, disinfected, and soaked in growth-stimulating and immune-boosting preparations.

The website features a calendar of sowing dates for various vegetable crops. Seeds for seedlings are sown earlier. Seeds can be planted outdoors only after the threat of frost has passed.

Tips for soil preparation are provided. Don't forget to add organic and mineral fertilizers. Choosing the right planting partners is crucial, as not all vegetables get along well with each other.

Growing and caring for seedlings is no less crucial. We've compiled information on the necessary conditions, the right soil, and how to select the right fertilizers.

Further care

Growing and caring for vegetables in a greenhouse and in the open field are slightly different. Therefore, it's important to keep this in mind when searching for the necessary information.

Each type of vegetable requires specific care. For example, cucumbers and tomatoes require stem training, tying to a support, and pinching out side shoots. Growing potatoes requires maintaining loose soil and regularly weeding.

The website provides information on common diseases affecting tomatoes, peppers, cucumbers, cabbage, and other vegetables. It also details how to recognize problems early on. Gardeners often encounter pest infestations, so it describes the appearance and signs of the most dangerous insects.

We've compiled a collection of recipes to help protect plants from infections and insect infestations. You can prepare your own solutions or purchase ready-made products from the store.

Watering and fertilizing are crucial aspects of plant care. Three applications per season are usually sufficient, but if problems arise (yellowing leaves, pests, or cold climates), the frequency of fertilization should be increased.