Practice

In July, the vegetable garden is in full bloom – many vegetables and fruits are ready for harvest, while others still need tending and reseeding. Now is the time for plenty of activity in the garden: checking, watering, pruning, planting – and enjoying. With these tips, your vegetable garden will remain vibrant and productive even in midsummer.

In June, the gardening year reaches its full potential. Everything is growing, blooming, and already bearing its first fruits. But to prevent the vegetable garden from getting out of control, it needs to be cared for – and new sowings and plantings are also on the agenda. With these tips, you can get the most out of your garden in June.

May is the big kickoff for the gardening year. With longer days, warmer temperatures, and fertile soil, now is the perfect time to get started in your vegetable garden. Planting, sowing, tending, harvesting—this month brings life to your beds. With the following tips, you can plan your vegetable garden efficiently and with joy in May.

April is a crucial month for anyone wanting to get started in their vegetable garden. Now's the time to prepare, sow, and plant—with the right steps, you'll lay the foundation for a successful harvest season. In this article, we'll show you what's next in the garden and how to optimally prepare your beds for spring.

March marks the transition from winter to spring and is the ideal time to prepare your vegetable garden for the coming season. From tilling the soil to sowing and caring for existing plants, there's plenty to do now.

January is a quiet but important month in the gardening year. Even if winter is still dormant outside, you can already make valuable preparations to optimally prepare your vegetable garden for the coming season. From fruit tree care to seed planning to harvesting frost-resistant vegetables – these tasks are especially worthwhile in January.

February marks the transition from winter to spring and offers numerous opportunities to prepare your vegetable garden for the upcoming season. Use this month to complete important tasks and lay the foundation for a successful harvest.

October is a month of transition: The nights are getting cooler, the days are getting shorter—and the last big harvest is coming up in the vegetable garden. At the same time, preparations for winter begin. Staying active in October will ensure healthy plants, full pantries, and a good start to the next season. Here are the most important tips for your vegetable garden in the golden month of autumn.

In September, the transition from late summer to autumn begins in the garden – and this is also reflected in the vegetable garden: Harvesting, planting, tending, and already thinking about the cooler months ahead. Now is the time to garden ahead: Many crops can still be sown, while others require final care to survive the winter.

August is a month full of life in the vegetable garden: harvest time, tending, and new sowings are all on the agenda. While many crops are now ripe, you can also start thinking about the next season. To help you maximize your garden's potential, here are the most important gardening tips for this late summer month.

In December, peace returns to the garden—but that doesn't mean there's nothing left to do. The last gardening month of the year is ideal for checking supplies, tending trees, helping birds, and laying the groundwork for the coming gardening season. With a little attention, your vegetable garden will remain a vibrant place even during the colder season.

In November, the garden slowly goes into hibernation – but the vegetable garden isn't completely at rest yet. Now is the perfect time to harvest the last of your crops, protect your plants, and winterize your garden. With a little preparation, you can create optimal conditions for the next season and preserve your harvest even through the cold months.