Vegetables to Plant in March

Vegetables to Plant in March

Start growing your own produce just in time for spring with Fothergill’s range of vegetables to plant in March! The winter is just about behind us, so look forward to warmer soils, brighter days and more vibrant patches in your garden. 


As the weather gets warmer, your growing opportunities open right up, so go wild and consider the many varieties of vegetable plants you could grow this March. Grow juicy, red tomato plants and refreshingly crisp lettuce plants for delicious salads straight from your garden. Take a look at our premium range of vegetables to plant in March today.

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17 products

Onion Exhibition Plants

Sale price £9.95
Extra Early Brassica Veg Plant Collection
Asparagus Crown Collection
Saving Over £20 vs Individual Prices

Sale price £36.95
Cauliflower Seoul F1 Veg Plants

Sale price £8.45
3 x 9cm Potted Plants (LATE) French Tarragon Herb Plants

Sale price £12.95
Calabrese Aquiles F1 Veg Plants

Sale price £8.45
Cabbage Mozart F1 Veg Plants

Sale price £8.45
Fasto F1 Onion Plants

Sale price £9.45
3 x 9cm Potted Plants (LATE) Chive Herb Plants

Sale price £12.95
Cabbage Regency F1 Veg Plants

Sale price £8.45
3 x 9cm Potted Plants (LATE) Common Thyme Herb Plants

Sale price £12.95
3 x 9cm Potted Plants (EARLY) French Parsley Herb Plants

Sale price £12.95
3 x 9cm Potted Plants (LATE) Lemon Thyme Herb Plants

Sale price £12.95
Cooks Bumper Essential Herb Plant Collection
3 x 9cm Potted Plants (LATE) Oregano Hot and Spicy Herb Plants

Sale price £12.95
3 x 9cm Potted Plants (LATE) Curled Parsley Herb Plants

Sale price £12.95
Cabbage Redbowl Flower PlantsCabbage Redbowl Vegetable Plants
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spring flowers

Growing Vegetable Plants in March

In certain areas, the final frost of the year can be in March, making it the perfect time to plant plugs directly into your flower beds. Be sure to give your vegetable plants plenty of space to grow, especially if planting them in their final position. Keep your plants watered well in dry weather, but be sure to avoid waterlogging!  

If you’re planting in a colder area of the United Kingdom, you may choose to plant your plugs in containers or pots, either in your home or greenhouse. At this point, it shouldn’t be too long before your plugs can be transplanted outdoors in the spring sun.