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Salad greens generally prefer to grow in cooler weather conditions, thriving in temperatures around 60 degrees F. This makes them a great spring and early summer crop, but growing great greens can start to get tricky in the hottest months of the year and in areas that receive full, direct sun. This week we have Natalie Carver, from Love and Carrots, a DC-based edible landscaping company, to discuss warm weather salad greens with us.
Don't forget to leave us a review on iTunes for your chance to win 7 warm season salad greens packets from Seattle Seed Co! Just search for Encyclopedia Botanica in iTunes, click on our podcast icon and you can leave us a review right on your phone!
We need your help to keep this podcast going! Consider supporting us at the $5/month level for access to our Slack group- maybe we'll even answer one of your questions in an episode! For more info, check out our Patreon page!
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/encyclopediabotanica
Show notes: http://www.seattleurbanfarmco.com/blog/
Don't forget to Tweet us @seattleurbnfarm using hashtag #EBpodcast with your garden questions!
By Hilary Dahl4.8
277277 ratings
Salad greens generally prefer to grow in cooler weather conditions, thriving in temperatures around 60 degrees F. This makes them a great spring and early summer crop, but growing great greens can start to get tricky in the hottest months of the year and in areas that receive full, direct sun. This week we have Natalie Carver, from Love and Carrots, a DC-based edible landscaping company, to discuss warm weather salad greens with us.
Don't forget to leave us a review on iTunes for your chance to win 7 warm season salad greens packets from Seattle Seed Co! Just search for Encyclopedia Botanica in iTunes, click on our podcast icon and you can leave us a review right on your phone!
We need your help to keep this podcast going! Consider supporting us at the $5/month level for access to our Slack group- maybe we'll even answer one of your questions in an episode! For more info, check out our Patreon page!
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/encyclopediabotanica
Show notes: http://www.seattleurbanfarmco.com/blog/
Don't forget to Tweet us @seattleurbnfarm using hashtag #EBpodcast with your garden questions!

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