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Liska !!LIVFOETqL8j
Okay, well, since it;s a nature board too... next week I am moving to somewhere on the east coast. Obviously, i'm not going to plant anything during the wintertime, but when spring rolls around I get to make my own garden. This includes digging out an area, setting everything up, etc. What particular way should i go about this, or should i just build a wooden trellis/"box" type thing for it instead of digging into the yard?

What's the best vegetables, flowers, etc to plant together in the spring, and at what time of the year? What kind of soil and fertilizer should I use for places near the Atlantic?

Also: I love pumpkins and want to grow them. Is there any other type of vegetables that i can put in the same area as the pumpkins, or should i just let them grow in an area of their own?
>> Anonymous
If you want the best result for growing vegetables I suggest you do a crop of peas or beans first as it will give the soil a good boost of nitrogenous compounds which assist in growing veggies. If you're growing pumkins you can just grow them on the ground no need to have them raised up unless you want to.
Usually, the best kind of veggies that would grow well with pumpkins would be vegetables like squash and zucchini.
I'm an ausfag so I have no idea how American climate works, that's just what I've learnt from my grandmother's garden.
>> Liska !!LIVFOETqL8j
>>321422

thats more than I knew, and very helpful- so thanks! Usually my grandpas helped me when I was little, but since both grandfather's have passed on, i'm sort of on my own. This'll be the first garden in about 15+ years. I think I will try the squash and zucchini suggest out also, since they all seem to be vine plants and will hopefully grow together better.