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In this video, we’ll dive into everything you need to know about starting seeds in March for your Pacific Northwest garden! Whether you’re planting indoors, under cover, or outside, I will cover when to start, tips for timing, and how to get your seedlings off to a great start in our unique PNW climate. • Outdoor Direct Sowing: Discover which hardy crops can be direct-sown outdoors in March, even in the chilly PNW weather, and how to prepare your garden beds for success. • Under Cover: We’ll talk about using cold frames, cloches, and other protective covers for early outdoor planting, helping you extend your growing season even in the cooler months. • Indoor Seed Starting: Learn which seeds to start indoors, when to start them, and how to provide the right light and temperature conditions to encourage healthy growth. By the end of this video, you’ll feel ready to start your garden strong in March, giving you a head start on the growing season. Let’s get planting! Starting Outside: radish, turnips, carrots, potatoes, sunchokes, spinach, swiss chard, arugula, Asian greens, kale, collards, mustard greens, lettuce, cilantro, fennel, parsley, calendula, poppy, all peas, including snap, snow, and shelling as well as garbanzo beans. Starting Under Cover: everything above and broccoli (including broccoli Raab) and cabbage (including Chinese/Napa cabbage). Starting Inside: celery, spinach, Swiss chard, arugula, Asian greens, kale, collards, mustard greens, lettuce, fennel, parsley, anise hyssop,marjoram, summer, savory, lemon balm, broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower, rhubarb, celery, chives, leeks and scallions. It is recommended to wait until the very end of March to start heat loving seedlings, if not the beginning of April (better) but you can start ground cherries, peppers, tomatillos, tomatoes, and eggplant. Happy Gardening!! #PNWGardening #SeedStarting #MarchGardening #PacificNorthwestGarden #GardeningTips #SeedStarting2025 #ColdWeatherGardening #IndoorSeedStarting #OrganicGardening #GardenPrep #GrowingFood #HomeGarden #WinterGardening