|
Plants
|
Growing season
|
Amount to Plant for a Family of four
|
recipees/outcomes
|
|
blueberries
|
70-100 days. Be wary of what soil you plant in
|
4+, these plants need to cross pollinate
|
Enjoy fresh, pies, jams, tarts or freeze them to use later
|
|
cabbage
|
70-100 days
|
10-15 plants
|
Enjoy fresh coleslaw or homemade sauerkraut
|
|
carrots
|
70-100 days
|
20-30 per row
|
Enjoy fresh, salads, pickled, backed etc.
|
|
cucumbers
|
70-100 days
|
25 per row
|
Enjoy fresh, pickled, sautéed etc.
|
|
kale
|
70-100 days
|
20-30 per row
|
Enjoy fresh, or baked into chips
|
|
lettuce
|
70-100 days. Some seeds winter over so make sure to cover the beds
lightly during winter. This can also affect their growing season as they
might start to bud as early as April
|
10-15 per row
|
Enjoy fresh, salads, wraps, sandwiches etc.
|
|
onions
|
70-100 days
|
30-40 per row
|
Enjoy pickled, sautéed, roasted etc.
|
|
raspberries
|
70-100 days. They can last for up to 7 years if treated properly
|
2+
|
Enjoy fresh, pies, jams, tarts or freeze them to use later
|
|
spinach
|
70-100 days.
|
10-20 per row
|
Enjoy fresh, salads, sautéed, etc.
|
|
tomatoes
|
70-100 days.
|
10-15 plants
|
Enjoy fresh, salads, frozen, “sauced”, sandwiches etc.
|
|
Green Beans
|
70-100 days.
|
15-25 per row
|
Enjoy fresh, baked, sautéed etc.
|
Thursday, June 11, 2015
Below is a chart composed of different fruits and vegetables that can be grown in Central Oregon. The information was acquired through multiple education sites that provide valid information in regards to successfully growing your own plants.
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