Best soil locations for specific crops-for example, is the depth and tilth of one location more favorable for certain crops like carrots or other root crops? Is one spot stonier, meaning that a large plant with deep roots (i.e., broccoli, tomatoes, corn) would be more suited rather than root crops that would be deformed and stunted by such soil?Īn inexpensive graph paper notebook makes a great garden layout planner that will also work as a journal and a record of past gardens.Ī simple graph paper notebook is a wonderful tool for planning your vegetable garden. Companion planting issues-may include researched, planned companion planting but also may include beneficial or symbiotic planting arrangements. Will plants require support such as staking or fencing? Do you plan to trellis any vegetables?. Plant growth type/habit-Bushy? Trailing? Vining? Low? High?. How wide do you need your aisles to accommodate any equipment you may use during the growing season (for example-will you use a rototiller for weed control and cultivation? Or a mower between rows or beds?) Mulching paper or fabric?. 
How far apart your rows should be-how much aisle space is needed (this may be different for different plants).
Ideal plant spacing for all your different types of plants.No matter which of the following methods or resources you decide to use, there are some key pieces of information you’ll need to know. This garden is a blank slate ready for a good plan and some plants!
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