No matter where you are in your journey…
We have the mentorship you need to grow!
Download Your Free Crop Planning Template
This a simplified version of Michelle Avises seedling and crop planning spreadsheet. Note that Michelle is in a cold climate in the Northern Hemisphere and you may have to adjust date fields as suitable for your location.
Always remember to harden off your seedlings. There is not a hardening off date indicated in the chart (but you could!).
It’s a good idea to start hardening off at least one week before setting out.
Hit the ground running, with unique methods for starting seedlings.
Our focus is on three main areas:
-
Deciding on when you can set seedlings out in the garden.
-
Determining how many weeks old you will grow your seedlings out to be.
-
Doing all your planning early in the year so that as the year progresses you simply follow along with the columns that tell you what you need to do every week.
Wondering What the Other side of a Verge Education Looks Like?
Meet Our Alumni!
-
Shauna Fidler: r|brandAlumni In Action Other PDC Alumni
-
Crystel Vultier: Canmore Community Garden and Farm BoxAlumni In Action Business Farm & Food PDC Alumni
-
Joshua Baker: Radicle Routes PermacultureAlumni In Action Consulting
-
Juli and Jeff Gillies: Taimi Soil Projects & Rancho RelaxoAlumni In Action Consulting Design & Installation Education Other PDC Alumni Soil & Compost
-
Kym Chi: Giggling Chi TreeAlumni In Action Business Design & Installation Education
-
Sara Haney and Chrissy Begus: Puzzle PermacultureAlumni In Action Children & Schools Education
-
Heather Noakes and Ashley Lubyk: Dirt Craft Natural BuildingAlumni In Action
-
Luke Kimmel: Regenerate DesignAlumni In Action Design & Installation Education
-
Evonne Smulders: Sage PotteryAlumni In Action Education Other
-
Jim Little: Drawings Without BordersAlumni In Action Alumni Interviews PDC Alumni
