We've entered a new month, and with that, it's time to think about what to plant in February.
This month isn't as cold as previous ones, and days are starting to get a little longer. Since plants have more hours of daylight, they can begin to grow much faster than in other months. However, it's also important to remember that frosts can return at any time, so care must be taken when cultivating. Therefore, in Gardenweb's new article, we will explain what to plant in February. Take note!
What to plant in FEBRUARY – Sowing and transplanting
These are the crops you can plant throughout this month:
Direct sowing

If we are in the northern hemisphere, we can directly sow plants like arugula, radish, leek, peas, and spinach. On the other hand, if our land is in the southern hemisphere, we can start cultivating beets, beans, borage, lettuce, and onions.
Sowing in seedbeds
In the northern hemisphere, we can grow plants like broad beans, green beans, calçots, celery, and lettuce in seedbeds. In the southern hemisphere, we can sow cabbage, cauliflower, broccoli, strawberries, and endive in cell trays.
Transplanting
For transplanting, you can start with crops like lettuce, arugula, Swiss chard, and corn salad if you sowed them in previous months.
What to plant in February – Other tasks in the garden
In addition to knowing what crops we can plant throughout this month, it's also advisable to carry out the following tasks in the garden:
Protect your plants from cold and frost
As mentioned, February usually starts to be less cold than previous months. However, frosts can return at any time and ruin your future harvests. Therefore, it's important to protect your plants, either with an accordion greenhouse or, for potted plants, with bubble wrap.
You can also place pots inside your house or create mulch, as we explained in this article. You can also opt for the use of plant protectors, which will create a kind of greenhouse effect that will keep the roots at a stable temperature.
Use seedbeds to sow your crops

If you want to harvest more quickly, you can start sowing crops indoors using seedbeds. In our online store, you can find different seedling trayss with more or fewer cells depending on your agricultural needs. This way, you can start a new sowing in March or April, depending on the transplant.
Sow winter crops
If you live in regions with cold climates, it's advisable to continue choosing cold-resistant crops this month, such as broad beans, peas, lettuces, garlic, and onions.
Do you need any cell trays or substrate to feed your new crops? At GARDENWEB, we have everything essential for your garden
At GARDENWEB, you will find everything you need, both to set up your own garden from scratch and to sow new crops in it. We have over 1000 gardening products, among which stand out bamboo canes for staking crops, universal substrate to feed your plants, and a wide variety of pots, whether for a small balcony garden or for growing crops in a nursery.

Enter our online store now and order everything you need to start planting this month. We will take care of delivering it to your home. Remember that if you have any questions about any of our items, you can contact us through:
- Contact form
- Calling 966 63 36 61
- Sending an email to info@gardenweb.es
- Visiting us at our physical store located at Ctra. Casas de León, km. 3.5 – 03293 Elche (Alicante).
February is the ideal month to start planting in your garden, as temperatures rise and days lengthen, allowing plants to grow faster. Depending on your hemisphere, you can directly sow crops like arugula, radishes, peas, and spinach in the north, or beets, beans, and lettuces in the south. It's also the perfect time to use seedbeds and prepare transplants of previously sown crops. However, you should be vigilant for possible late frosts and protect your plants with greenhouses or mulching. At GARDENWEB, you'll find all the necessary materials to make your garden thrive this month.
Garden and Horticulture Products
Black Plastic Forest Trays | Professional Nurseries | Cutting Production
Black Plastic Forest Trays | Professional Nurseries | Cutting Production
Subscribe to our emails
Want more gardening tips and exclusive offers? Join our community.
🌱 Leave your feedback here
We want to know what you thought of this article and, especially, if you found it helpful. If you'd like to share your experience, this is your space. We're listening!