Radishes and rutabegas are both cool-weather vegetables that are easy to grow in most gardens. They thrive on cool, moist days, such as weather found in early spring.
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p> Sometimes I think the world is divided into two categories: radish people and non-radish people. In other words, people who LOVE radishes, and people who either loathe them or just don't care.I'm in the latter camp.I grow radishes each year because it's nice to have early fresh salad vegetables. Radishes add zip to salads at a time when few other vegetables are available. They grow rapidly, making them a good choice"> p> Sometimes I think the world is divided into two categories: radish people and non-radish people. In other words, people who LOVE radishes, and people who either loathe them or just don't care.I'm in the latter camp.I grow radishes each year because it's nice to have early fresh salad vegetables. Radishes add zip to salads at a time when few other vegetables are available. They grow rapidly, making them a good choice">
Jo
I love radishes. In the UK we call rutabaga turnip. Took me ages to sort it out when I came over here.
Gardener on Sherlock Street
Not sure I’ve eaten a rutabega. I, however, love radishes!