Vegetables to Plant in Winter

Vegetables to Plant in Winter

Winter can be a tricky time for gardeners, but contrary to what you may believe, there’s still plenty of time for planting! Here at Fothergill’s, we’ve got plenty of vegetables to plant in winter so that you can relish the joys of gardening all year round - our festive treat to you!


You may already have your Christmas dinner veggies sorted, but why not start preparing for the future? New year, new garden, after all! Stock your containers and greenhouses up with our range of vegetable plants. Choose from broccoli plants, cabbage plants, and more at Fothergill’s.

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18 products

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Akado Onion Sets

Sale price £6.95
Autumn Planting Onion Sets CollectionAutumn Planting Onion Sets Collection
Saving Over £9 vs Individual Prices

Sale price £11.00
Garlic Carcassonne Wight Bulbs (Hardneck)Garlic Carcassonne Wight Bulbs (Hardneck)
Garlic Extra Early Wight Bulbs (Hardneck)
Garlic Kingsland Wight Bulbs (Hardneck)
Garlic Provence Wight Bulbs (Softneck)
Garlic Rhapsody Wight Bulbs (Softneck)
Long Harvest Garlic Bulb Collection
Saving Over £6 vs Individual Prices

Sale price £20.45
Senshyu Yellow Onion Sets

Sale price £6.95
Onion Snowball (Spring Planting)
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Winteria Onion Sets

Sale price £6.95
Autumn Planting Garlic Bulb Collection
Saving over £7 vs Individual Prices
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Autumn Planting Shallot Bulb Collection
Saving Over £4 vs Individual Prices
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Garlic Elephant Cloves (Autumn) - 5 Cloves
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Onion, Shallot and Garlic Collection
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BestsellerSold out
Shakespeare Onion Sets

Sale price £6.95
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Shallot Griselle Bulbs

Sale price £8.95
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Shallot Jermor Bulbs

Sale price £8.45
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Growing Vegetable Plugs in Winter

Young plants like plugs are far more suited to winter-growing as there is less chance of them suffering from transplant shock. Whilst most people will grow their vegetable plugs in greenhouses, you also have the option to plant them in covered beds outdoors. 

There are plenty of hardy varieties of vegetable plants that will survive the winter temperatures, but it’s important to acclimatise them to the cold by gradually hardening them off outdoors over the course of around a week. 

You can, of course, grow your vegetable plugs in pots indoors until they’re large enough to be transplanted into beds or containers outdoors as the weather gets that little bit warmer.