June Planting
Sow Directly
Beans, beets, chard, corn, cucumbers, squash, melons, pumpkins, cilantro, dill, leeks
Beans, beets, chard, corn, cucumbers, squash, melons, pumpkins, cilantro, dill, leeks
Start Inside
Basil, lettuce (heat-tolerant varieties), chard
Basil, lettuce (heat-tolerant varieties), chard
Transplant
Basil, lettuce, chard, tomatoes, peppers, eggplant, parsley, cucumbers, melons
Basil, lettuce, chard, tomatoes, peppers, eggplant, parsley, cucumbers, melons
Maintenance:
Thin fruit, select new growth, spray grapes for mildew. Keep weeds under control.
It's fun - it's easy!
iGrow is a grassroots campaign to encourage Sonoma County residents to eat and grow local healthy produce.
Local gardening groups and community gardens

Want to connect with other gardeners or find a place to garden? Find groups and gardens here.
Harvesting and sharing

Abundance happens! Find guidance for harvesting, gleaning and donating extra produce.
Planting guides
Give plants their best chance for success by planting the right way, at the right time.
- Our year-round Planting and Maintenance Guide offers tips for what to do in the garden month by month.
- Basic fruit tree planting
- Master Gardeners' detailed guide to planting vegetables in Sonoma County.
Getting started

Saving water

Learn how to use water efficiently and effectively to grow food.
- Make the most of rain with this guide to residential stormwater management.
- Try food gardening with less water.
Soil care
- Feed your soil! Well-fed soil grows better vegetables.
- Hints for composting - how to turn old leaves and food waste into garden gold: advice from the Master Gardeners.
- Did you know that adding compost to your soil stores carbon and combats climate change? See the UCS guide to climate friendly gardening.