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Seasonal guide
South America / Colombia / Cauca Department

What to plant in Cauca Department in September

September in the Cauca Department of Colombia is characterized by moderate temperatures and the transition toward the second wet season of the year. The consistent tropical highland climate (t_min > 5°C, t_avg >= 12°C) allows for full sowing of both cool-season and warm-season crops. Gardeners can take advantage of the increasing moisture to establish diverse vegetable crops directly in the ground or via seedbeds.

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Sowing

Recommended sowing

8 options
  • Lettuce

    Lettuce

    Sow in seedbeds or direct sow. Protect young seedlings from heavy afternoon downpours using light netting.

  • Carrot

    Carrot

    Direct sow only. Ensure soil is loose and free of rocks to prevent deformed roots.

  • Cabbage

    Cabbage

    Sow in protected seedbeds and transplant when seedlings have 4-6 true leaves.

  • Bush Beans

    Bush Beans

    Direct sow in well-drained beds. Avoid sowing in areas prone to standing water.

  • Radish

    Radish

    Direct sow continuously every two weeks for a constant supply.

  • Swiss Chard

    Swiss Chard

    Sow in seedbeds or direct sow. Thrives in the mild highland temperatures of Cauca.

  • Onion

    Onion

    Sow in seedbeds. Transplant when stems reach pencil thickness.

  • Coriander

    Coriander

    Direct sow. Sensitive to transplant shock, so avoid moving established plants.

Seedlings

Seedlings

2 options
  • Tomato

    Tomato

    Transplant sturdy, pre-grown seedlings. Provide strong stakes or trellises immediately to support growth.

  • Bell Pepper

    Bell Pepper

    Transplant into well-draining soil rich in organic matter. Space plants 40 cm apart.

Tasks

Monthly tasks

Apply organic mulch around newly transplanted crops to protect the soil surface from compaction caused by heavy rains. Monitor plants daily for fungal pathogens like powdery mildew, which thrive in warm, humid conditions. Clear drainage channels around planting beds to prevent waterlogging as seasonal rainfall increases.