Spacing Between Rows: 12-24″ (30-60 cm) Gourds – Extra Large (30+ lbs fruit) Spacing Between Rows: 30-36″ (75-91 cm) Fennel Bulb Spacing Between Rows: 30″ (75 cm) Eggplants Spacing Between Rows: 60″ (1.5 m) Cucumbers – Trellis Spacing Between Rows: 3-6″ (7.5-15 cm) Cucumbers – Ground Spacing Between Rows: 18-30″ (45-75 cm) Corn Spacing Between Rows: 36″ (90 cm) Chinese Kale Spacing Between Rows: 18-24″ (45-60 cm) Celery Spacing Between Rows: 40″ (1 m) Cauliflower Spacing Between Rows: 12-18″ (30-45 cm) Cassava Spacing Between Rows: 36-44″ (90-112 cm) Carrots Spacing Between Rows: 24-36″ (60-90 cm) Cabbage Spacing Between Rows: 18-36″ (45-90 cm) Brussels Sprouts
Spacing Between Rows: 36-40″ (75-100 cm) Broccoli Rabe Spacing Between Rows: 18- 30″ (45-75 cm) Broccoli Spacing Between Rows: 30-36″ (75-90 cm) Bok Choy Spacing Between Rows: 12-18″ (30-45 cm) Black Eyed Peas Spacing Between Rows: 30-36″ (75-90 cm) Beets Spacing Between Rows: 18-24″ (45-60 cm) Beans – Pole Spacing Between Rows: 60″ (150 cm) Beans – Bush Spacing Between Rows: 24-36″ (60-90 cm) Asparagus Spacing Between Rows: 1-2″ (2.5-5 cm) Artichokes Spacing Between Rows: 35-40″ (90-100 cm) Amaranth This spacing chart is not intended to to be used with square foot gardening, as this kind of gardening is more intensive. If you plan on using a rectangular bed layout rather than a traditional row layout, use the upper end of each between the plant spacing for your chosen vegetable.
To use this chart, simply find the vegetable you plan on putting into your garden and follow the suggested spacing for between the plants and between the rows. Use this vegetable plant spacing guide to help you plan how best to place vegetables in your garden. In order to make this easier, we have put together this handy plant spacing chart to help you. So many different kinds of vegetables need different spacing it’s hard to remember how much space goes between each plant. Then cut off one of the plants at ground level and eat the baby greens and allow the plant next to it to continue growing.When planting vegetables, spacing can be a confusing topic. Swiss chard and other leafy plants can grow close for a while. The remaining vegetables can grow larger for a later harvest. After the vegetables have grown to a small “baby” size, you can harvest and eat them. With root vegetables, you can also do a second thinning. Some seedlings can be dug up with a spoon and transplanted to another spot as long as the roots are not damaged. After thinning, give the remaining plants a good watering. When thinning seedlings outside, it is better to do it late in the day or on an overcast day so that the remaining seedlings have less stress from heat and can recover if their roots are disturbed. However, if the seedlings are more developed, use sharp scissors and cut the sprout at the soil level so that you don’t disturb the roots of the plant you want to continue growing. If the soil is moist, the seedling will come out without disturbing the roots next to them. Choose the most viable plant in that space and cut back the others.īefore they’ve grown a more mature root system, it is easy to pull out the sprouts that are too close. When the seedlings are a few inches tall and have their first true leaves, you may be able to tell which one is growing stronger.
You will want to start thinning your seedlings soon after they first start sprouting.
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