Winter gardening isn't growing in snow—it's planting hardy crops (carrots, cauliflower, beets) in fall that survive winter for spring harvest.
• Windbreaks/walls: raise temps 10°F
• Greenhouses: maintain temperate conditions
• Ventilate: prevent overheating on sunny winter days
• Deep mulch: protect roots from ground freeze (up to 6 inches)
These crops grow slowly in cold but survive to deliver incredibly sweet spring vegetables—worth the extra effort and modest infrastructure cost.
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