Vegetable garden
Vegetable garden plants are grown for their edible parts, whether leaves, roots, fruits, pods or stems, and are usually raised as annuals or short-lived crops that follow the rhythm of the seasons. They are cultivated mainly in open ground, in raised beds or in a dedicated plot, though many adapt well to large containers on a balcony or terrace when they receive plenty of light. Success depends on fertile, well-drained soil, regular watering and some attention to crop rotation. Unlike fruit trees, herbs or ornamental plants, they are valued for a quick harvest to be eaten fresh in the kitchen, and most of them are replanted or resown each year.
Text approved by Prova wwwprove (da rivedere).
Species (43)
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Allium cepa
Garden Onion
4 varieties
- Allium porrum Common Leek 2 varieties
- Allium sativum Garlic 1 variety
- Allium schoenoprasum Chives 1 variety
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Anethum graveolens
Dill
1 variety
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Apium graveolens
Celery
2 varieties
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Artemisia dracunculus
Estragon
1 variety
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Asparagus officinalis
Asparagus
1 variety
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Beta vulgaris
Beet
3 varieties
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Borago officinalis
Bee Plant
1 variety
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Brassica oleracea
Wild Cabbage
9 varieties
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Brassica rapa
Garden Turnip
1 variety
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Capsicum annuum
Bell Pepper
53 varieties
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Carum carvi
Common Caraway
1 variety
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Cichorium intybus
Wild Chicory
1 variety
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Citrullus lanatus
Citrul
4 varieties
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Coriandrum sativum
Common Coriander
1 variety
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Cucumis melo
Melon
2 varieties
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Cucumis sativus
Cucumber
7 varieties
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Cucurbita pepo
Edible Gourd
1 variety
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Cynara scolymus
Artichoke
2 varieties
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Foeniculum vulgare
Common Fennel
1 variety
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Helichrysum italicum
White-leaved Everlasting
1 variety
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Lactuca sativa
Lettuce
2 varieties




