Bed recipe · field-tested

Beetroot + Sugar snap peas + Spinach

Rödbetor + Sockerärt + Spenat

Grown for real in my garden in 2016 — first written up in the log.

Beetroot in tight rows 15 cm apart, with sugar snap peas in rows alongside.

How the bed is laid out

Beetroot in tight rows 15 cm apart, with sugar snap peas in rows alongside.

A bed in the Enrichers with a twist quarter, planned for three harvests in one season — the peas feed the soil while the beetroot fills the rows.

In this bed

From the log

Get the complete plan

The printable recipe for Beetroot + Sugar snap peas + Spinach goes beyond this page — everything you need to actually grow this bed, start to finish, plus a full guide for every plant in it. It hasn't been made yet — it's coming as a printable PDF. Sign up for the Vegocracy newsletter below and you'll hear when it, and every other new guide, is ready.

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🔒 Coming soon — in the printable plan
Full time plan

The whole Jan–Dec calendar, not just the two open months either side of the lock below — every sow, transplant and harvest window for the bed.

JanFeb 🔒 NovDec
Beetroot direct-sown
Sugar snap peas sown indoors
Spinach direct-sown S
Sow — indoors or direct, per row note Transplant Harvest

🔒 The full Mar–Oct calendar is in the printable recipe. Join the letter — hear when it lands

A full guide for every plant in this bed

Beetroot, Sugar snap peas and Spinach — each with its own guide sheet bundled right into this recipe: sowing, care, harvest and what to watch for.

What the bed needs

Fertilising, plant support and staking, and anything else the bed itself needs beyond the plants.

Do's and don'ts

What worked, what I'd skip next time, and the mistakes worth avoiding in this exact combination.

How many plants or seeds

Exact counts per variety, sized to this bed — not a generic packet's worth.

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A friendly reminder: every garden plays by its own rules. Zones, soil, weather and a hundred small things decide what works — so this is how I did it and what worked for me, not a promise. Try, learn, adjust, try again.. that's half the fun anyway.

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