This WSU fact sheet is one of a three-part series on cover crops for home gardeners. It focuses on choosing the best cover crops for gardens in Washington and Oregon, east of the Cascades. Other topics discussed in this fact sheet include what cover crops are, why grow them, and how to plan for them. Tables with information on the rates and dates for planting summer and winter cover crops are also presented. This series also includes fact sheets on Cover Crops for Home Gardens West of the Cascades and Methods for Successful Cover Crop Management in Your Home Garden
One of the major challenges confronting vegetable growers is to manage weeds in a sustainable way. H...
Bedding plants account for 26% of total gross sales for the plant industry in Washington State. Bedd...
Soil erosion and soil compaction can cause a decline in crop productivity and have harmful impacts o...
This WSU fact sheet is one of a three-part series on cover crops for home gardeners. It focuses on c...
Published September 1994. Reviewed December 2014. Please look for up-to-date information in the OSU...
This fact sheet provides the current state of knowledge on cover crop management for Utah based on U...
This fact sheet provides a brief overview of cover crops for vegetable production and will help grow...
Describes cover crop uses in the home garden, including tips on varieties and seeding rates
Many cool-season crops produce well in the fall. You may be able to hold them over in the garden in ...
Cover crops—which are typically added to a crop rotation in between two commodity or forage crops—pr...
The lighter soils of the Columbia Basin must be protected from wind with cover crops as shownhttps:/...
This information bulletin presents characteristics of 12 major cover crops, and considers important ...
A colorful brochure listing WSU/CE publications on gardening in eastern Washington. Includes titles ...
Cover crops can protect soil health and increase climate resilience of the crop production systems. ...
A brochure listing WSU/CE publications about growing ornamental plants in western Washington. Includ...
One of the major challenges confronting vegetable growers is to manage weeds in a sustainable way. H...
Bedding plants account for 26% of total gross sales for the plant industry in Washington State. Bedd...
Soil erosion and soil compaction can cause a decline in crop productivity and have harmful impacts o...
This WSU fact sheet is one of a three-part series on cover crops for home gardeners. It focuses on c...
Published September 1994. Reviewed December 2014. Please look for up-to-date information in the OSU...
This fact sheet provides the current state of knowledge on cover crop management for Utah based on U...
This fact sheet provides a brief overview of cover crops for vegetable production and will help grow...
Describes cover crop uses in the home garden, including tips on varieties and seeding rates
Many cool-season crops produce well in the fall. You may be able to hold them over in the garden in ...
Cover crops—which are typically added to a crop rotation in between two commodity or forage crops—pr...
The lighter soils of the Columbia Basin must be protected from wind with cover crops as shownhttps:/...
This information bulletin presents characteristics of 12 major cover crops, and considers important ...
A colorful brochure listing WSU/CE publications on gardening in eastern Washington. Includes titles ...
Cover crops can protect soil health and increase climate resilience of the crop production systems. ...
A brochure listing WSU/CE publications about growing ornamental plants in western Washington. Includ...
One of the major challenges confronting vegetable growers is to manage weeds in a sustainable way. H...
Bedding plants account for 26% of total gross sales for the plant industry in Washington State. Bedd...
Soil erosion and soil compaction can cause a decline in crop productivity and have harmful impacts o...