![]() ![]() You can read more about it here in my privacy policy. So, even though it’s called winter sowing, for me it’s a bit of a misnomer as I’m “sowing” seeds in spring because it’s still so cold.ĭisclaimer #2: This post contains affiliate links, which means that if you purchase something, I earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. Since our last frost date is so late–somewhere around the 3rd week in May–we can put our milk jugs for winter sowing out in April and still see results. ![]() We have a cold climate and a short growing season that’s around 100 days. As well, we’ll go over the process behind winter sowing and discuss why some vegetables are better than others.ĭisclaimer #1: I personally garden in Zone 3b in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. In this post, I’ll provide a list of the best flowers and vegetables to start in your milk jugs over the winter. However, some seeds lend themselves to winter sowing better than others. Over the winter, you can save your milk jugs, fill them up with soil and seeds, and be rewarded with your own seed starters in the spring. Winter sowing vegetables and flowers is a wonderful way to start strong seedlings that don’t really need hardening off. ![]()
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