Anyone going to bother with growing veg this year?

I have some broad bean seeds that must go in this year.
They look very pretty in a little glass pot in my kitchen, but I need to plant them!

I can't stand broad beans, but the leaves are lovely.

We have an over-abundance of slugs and snails so not going to do much other than runner beans (I found some last year that were self-setting which was great). We have a loganberry/tayberry cross which gives a crop of very edible long black berries, we've got some raspberries and a good clump of rhubarb, plus a small Victoria plum tree which gave us a great crop last year. Tomatoes were okay but not worth the effort, so not bothering with them this year.

We have a large veggie plot and my husband grows most of our veg. Last year he grew butternut squash for the first time, they were hugely successful and he will grow more this year. Spuds, leeks and peas are already in. He uses the 'no dig' method and buys in builders bags of spent mushroom compost every year besides making a lot of his own in 5 compost bins.

I have downsized so no longer have a large veg garden but my new garden does have an area that will support three or four small raised beds.

I’ll concentrate on salad crops, beetroot, dwarf beans and courgettes. Won’t bother with potatoes, brassicas, or anything high maintenance. I always grow lots of tomatoes in pots and freeze the surplus.

I don't use grow bags either.
Just dirt.

As we are waiting for confirmation as to when the builders arrive, we are hesitant this year.

I have a big veg patch and love my home grown veggies and fruit. I already ahve a range of plants waiting to come off the windowsill and go into the greenhouse and come the warmer weather in Monday, I will start planting outdoor veg.

I do not use any gro bags. I just plant the veg in the soil in my green house.

I feel like that this year, too.
Mine went to rack and ruin last year.

I have rhubarb and strawberries and will have a go at runner beans as don't think you can beat the taste fresh off the plant. Like others the cost of compost, the time and effort is too much now I have limited mobility. Shame as I loved nurturing seeds in the greenhouse and watching them grow into something edible.

You could make a wormery.
They're pretty simple, but mine would fill up with earwigs. Ugh!

I can't have anything like that in case the council make me remove all my pots.

Yes, OH is quite a keen gardener and we have a huge garden. Last year we had a glut of tomatoes as well as peppers, courgettes, cucumbers and chilis from the greenhouse. In the garden itself we had potatoes, onions, peas, carrots, spring onions, lettuces, radishes, turnips, beetroot, parsnips and leeks - some of which we are still using.

We get big bags of compost free from the local horse stables you have to bag it yourself though

Yes, I have some tomato seeds on the go for the really tiny tumbler ones, and beetroot too as that has been really expensive this year.
This is my first year with this garden so very much at the experimental phase. I just love the ground to table in less than 10 minutes taste.
Compost is expensive this year so using it as economically as I can - and the compost heap is beginning to fill up.

I have a gooseberry plant that might pop up from the grave of it's pot this year.
I also have a pineapple plant which is taking over my kitchen, so I'd like that to get out for some air this year.

Yes definitely
I m putting my shallots and potatoes in this weekend Parsnips went in last weekend
I love courgettes so they re going in and peas, beans, onions, baby cucumbers, leeks, radishes
I have strawberries, gooseberries and raspberries and rhubarb all well established
Not going to do greens this year they were a pain with butterflies/ caterpillars last year, chard grew beautifully but I don’t really like it that much Tomatoes were a wipe out so no
I m not doing them this year
We need them even more with the prices going up

I’m going to grow tomatoes and probably put some salad leaves in pots. I might buy a courgette plant. I’ve got rhubarb coming on and a blueberry plant. Other than that I wasn’t planning on anything else at the moment.

I have a small veg patch and will be growing salad leaves, spring onions, radishes, runner beans, tomatoes and a pumpkin for Halloween. I can keep us in salad all summer which I like, especially avoiding all the plastic that comes with veg from the supermarket.

I agree about the grow bags and compost. So much more expensive than last year.

I always grow tomatoes, and they always do really well.
They were falling off the wilted old plants but still really tasty last year.

Yes, I am but I'm not an expert. Did not have a great crop of anything last year, but have planted a couple of veggies. One lives in hope!??

I was really put off last year as we were infested with earwigs (thanks, council, for not maintaining your property)

Funnily enough the wiggies didnt touch the veg, really, but it put me off, and then I wasnt very well.

I would like to grow a few little bits and bobs of veg in pots this year, though, if I can.

I have a small garden and a lot of berries and 3 apple trees. I am self sufficient in blueberries and gooseberries over 12 months and have rhubarb and blackcurrants and very many strawberries with the pink or red flowers, they are pretty and productive. I am being selective wrt my veg and they have to be value for space so am limiting myself. I am growing asparagus, blight resistant tomatoes, one courgette, 2 mini cucumbers, one purple sprouting, one brussels, dwarf beans, carrots, beetroot, shallots, charlotte potatoes, few lettuce, radish, parsley. I already have a herb bed