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Growing vegetables inside a low tunnel in the winter When winter arrives and the ground becomes frosty, many gardeners assume that growing fresh produce is out of the question until spring. However, with the help of low tunnels, it is possible to continue growing food throughout the cold season. Low tunnels, also known as hoop houses or mini greenhouses, provide a protected environment that shields plants from harsh winter conditions while allowing sunlight to reach them. In my article today, we will explore the benefits of using low tunnels for winter growing, discuss the selection of suitable crops for this purpose, and provide guidance on soil preparation, temperature management, irrigation techniques, pest control, and strategies for extending the winter growing season. By embracing the possibilities of low tunnels, you can enjoy a bountiful harvest even when the snow is falling outside. Introduction to Low Tunnels for Winter Growing What is a Low Tunnel? Winter can be a challengin

25 Vegetables That Can Be Grown in the Winter Winter is approaching rapidly, and you've worked hard to harvest your summer and fall crops. So, now what? Well, winter may be just around the corner, but you can still plant hardy varieties of winter vegetables in your garden, cold frames, grow tunnels, and greenhouses. Below, I have listed 25 vegetables that can withstand a hard frost that you can grow successfully this winter with some tender love and care. Asparagus Artichokes Arugula Beets Brussel Sprouts Broccoli Cabbage Carrots Cauliflower Chives Collards Green onions English peas Fava beans Kale Leaf lettuce (plant in grow tunnels) Leeks Mustard greens Perennial onions Parsnips Radishes Rhubarb (Remember that rhubarb leaves are highly toxic; the stalks are what's edible.) Rutabaga Spinach Swiss Chard Turnip greens and turnips   Generally, when gardening outdoors, I like sticking with perennial greens and various other perennial vegetables that don't die at the end of the