Cosa piantare

What to plant in January in Augusta

Local guidance for January.

What to plant in January in Augusta

This page summarizes what is worth doing in January in Augusta, using typical weather for the period and local sowing and transplanting windows.

Summary

Recommended direct sowing
4
Indoor seed starts
1
Recommended transplants
1
Crops to wait on
4

January in Augusta is a transition month. The most useful crops this month are Broccoli, Onion, Radish, Arugula, Spinach. The same card can combine direct sowing, indoor seed starts, transplanting when they overlap in the month.

Before starting, watch especially for: overall climate risk is moderate. Crops to wait on with more care: Swiss chard, Carrot, Tuscan kale, Pea.

Crops for this month

Each crop appears once. Inside the card you can see the useful options for the month, such as direct sowing, indoor starts, transplanting, or a cautious wait.

Why the calendar changes

Climate risk for the month

Average minimum temperature
6.24 C
Average maximum temperature
13.82 C
Average temperature
9.61 C
Average rain
70.93 mm
Average dry spell
11.03 days
Average solar radiation
8.31
  • overall climate risk is moderate

FAQ

What should I start with in January in Augusta?

Start with Onion for direct sowing during from January 1 to January 31. The estimated harvest is from March 31 to April 30 and the best estimated success rate is 100%.

Which crop can be started indoors in January?

For Broccoli, the useful indoor seed period is from January 19 to September 8. The expected transplanting window is from March 1 to October 20 and it is best to start seedlings 42 days earlier.

What should I watch in January in Augusta?

Check irrigation and soil moisture: the average dry spell reaches 11.03 days, even with average rain of 70.93 mm. Monthly averages: minimum 6.24 C, maximum 13.82 C, rain 70.93 mm, and dry spell 11.03 days.

When should Swiss chard be avoided in Augusta?

The available Swiss chard window is from January 4 to January 31 and remains classified as risky. The best estimated success rate is 50%; before starting, check: overall climate risk is moderate.