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You have lost almost half of the year, I'm sure you would get something, but even with a full growing season some of my leeks have in the past resembled pencils lol. I have some growing now that are going to need thinning and transplanting, so why not try and see how it goes, I might be tempted to get some plants as well, if they can be got without too much trouble.
Yes its too late, but if you already have the seeds you have nothing to lose by sowing them!
I would be tempted to give it a try.
My Majesty made for him a garden anew in order to present to him vegetables and all beautiful flowers.- Offerings of Thutmose III to Amon-Ra (1500 BCE)
Nestled somewhere in the Cambridgeshire Fens. Good soil, strong winds and 4 Giant Puffballs!
Always aim for the best result possible not the best possible result Forever indebted to Potstubsdustbins
Pretty sure I didn't sow mine until at least mid-May, maybe later, year before last, and I still got a fairly decent crop.
It probably does depend how mild your autumns and winters are, though. Where I am, the first frost isn't usually until at least mid-November, and winter as a whole is pretty mild, so the leeks will continue to slowly growing all through the winter. In a cold area, though, once November starts that's it, they won't get any bigger.
I resowed some the other day as the first lot (only 1 year old seed) didn't germinate too well. I usually sow mine in May anyway due to lack of propagator space earlier in the year. I've also found that early sowings tend to bolt.
A life is like a garden. Perfect moments can be had, but not preserved, except in memory. LLAP. - Leonard Nimoy
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