What to plant in Launceston, TAS

What to plant in Launceston in June

• ChickpeaRaise seedlings, then transplant
• DaikonSow directly in the bedNot yet checked against a local guide
• GarlicSow directly in the bed
• MizunaSow directly in the bed
• OnionSow directly or raise seedlings
• PeaSow directly in the bedNot yet checked against a local guide
• RadishSow directly in the bedNot yet checked against a local guide
• Snow PeaSow directly in the bedNot yet checked against a local guide
• SpinachSow directly in the bed
• Spring OnionSow directly in the bed
• StrawberryRaise seedlings, then transplantStays for yearsNot yet checked against a local guide

Held back for frost in Launceston: Jerusalem Artichoke.

Frost in Launceston

Frost usually arrives in Launceston around late March and finishes by late November. In about 1 year in 10 it comes as early as late January or as late as late December, so frost-tender crops are planned around those dates.

From its Bureau of Meteorology station, 1991 to 2020, counting a night at 2°C or lower as a frost. Frost hollows and hillsides can shift these dates by weeks, so ask the growers at your garden too.

Planting times in Launceston through the year

Other towns in TAS