Vegetable Seed Sowing Chart for India “`

🌱 Vegetable Seed Sowing Calendar for South India 🌱

A comprehensive guide for optimal planting times in Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Kerala, Andhra Pradesh & Telangana

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🌧️ Southwest Monsoon Season (June – September)
Vegetable Sowing Time Harvesting Time Growing Period
Tomato June – August September – December 80-100 days
Brinjal (Eggplant) June – August September – January 100-130 days
Okra (Lady’s Finger) June – August August – November 45-60 days
Cucumber June – August August – October 50-65 days
Snake Gourd June – August August – November 60-80 days
Ridge Gourd June – August August – November 55-70 days
Bitter Gourd June – August September – November 80-95 days
Bottle Gourd June – August August – October 55-75 days
Chilli June – August October – January 120-150 days
Cluster Beans (Gavar) June – August August – October 60-90 days
Cowpea June – August August – October 60-80 days
Lab Lab Bean (Avarekai) June – August September – December 90-120 days
🌾 Northeast Monsoon/Post-Monsoon Season (October – January)
Vegetable Sowing Time Harvesting Time Growing Period
Tomato October – December January – March 80-100 days
Brinjal (Eggplant) October – December January – April 100-130 days
Bhindi (Okra) October – December December – February 45-60 days
Beans (French/Bush) October – December December – February 55-75 days
Cabbage October – November January – February 80-100 days
Cauliflower October – November January – February 80-100 days
Carrot October – December January – March 80-100 days
Beetroot October – December January – March 60-80 days
Radish October – January December – March 30-40 days
Knol-Khol (Kohlrabi) October – December December – February 50-70 days
Spinach (Palak) October – January December – March 40-50 days
Amaranth (Arai Keerai) October – January November – February 30-45 days
Coriander (Kothamalli) October – January December – March 40-55 days
Fenugreek (Methi/Venthayam) October – January December – March 30-45 days
Onion (Big) October – November March – May 140-160 days
Capsicum (Bell Pepper) October – December January – March 90-110 days
☀️ Summer Season (February – May)
Vegetable Sowing Time Harvesting Time Growing Period
Cucumber February – March April – June 50-65 days
Bottle Gourd February – March April – June 55-75 days
Ridge Gourd February – March April – June 55-70 days
Snake Gourd February – March April – June 60-80 days
Bitter Gourd February – March May – July 80-95 days
Okra February – April April – July 45-60 days
Pumpkin February – March May – July 90-110 days
Ash Gourd (White Pumpkin) February – March May – July 100-120 days
Watermelon February – March May – June 80-95 days
Muskmelon February – March May – June 75-90 days
Amaranth (Mulai Keerai) February – May March – June 30-45 days
Drumstick (Moringa) February – March Perennial – 6-8 months Perennial
Cowpea February – April April – June 60-80 days
Cluster Beans February – April April – June 60-90 days
🌿 Year-Round Vegetables (Suitable for South Indian Climate)
Vegetable Sowing Time Harvesting Time Growing Period
Curry Leaves (Kariveppilai) Throughout the year Continuous harvest Perennial
Mint (Pudina) Throughout the year Continuous harvest 30-40 days
Amaranth (Arai Keerai) Throughout the year 30-40 days after sowing 30-40 days
Basil (Tulsi/Thulasi) Throughout the year Continuous harvest 60-90 days
Chilli (Small varieties) Throughout the year 90-120 days after sowing 90-120 days
Malabar Spinach (Pasalai Keerai) Throughout the year Continuous harvest 70-85 days
Spring Onion Throughout the year 60-75 days after sowing 60-75 days

📝 Important Notes:

  • Climate Variation: Sowing times may vary by 2-4 weeks depending on your specific region (North, South, East, West, or Central India).
  • Temperature: Most vegetables prefer temperatures between 20-30°C for optimal growth.
  • Soil Preparation: Ensure well-drained, fertile soil with proper organic matter content.
  • Watering: Regular watering is essential, especially during germination and early growth stages.
  • Seedling Transplant: Some crops like tomato, brinjal, chilli, and cauliflower are first grown in nurseries and then transplanted.
  • Local Varieties: Choose varieties suited to your local climate and soil conditions.
  • Pest Management: Monitor regularly for pests and diseases, and use integrated pest management practices.
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