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All zones
- Ageratum
- Cineraria
- Carnation
- Cornflower
- Geranium
- Impatiens
- Marigold
- Nemesia
- Pansy
- Poppy
- Primula
- Salvia
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Zones 1-3
- Ageratum
- Alyssum
- Aster
- Candytuft
- Canterbury bells
- Celosia
- Chrysanthemum
- Cosmos
- Dahlia
- Gerbera
- Impatiens
- Lupin
- Marigold
- Nasturtium
- Petunia
- Phlox
- Portulaca
- Salvia
- Verbena
- Zinnia
Zones 4-6
- Alyssum
- Begonia
- Erigeron
- Foxglove
- Delphinium
- Dianthus
- Gazania
- Gypsophilia
- Nemesia
- Polyanthus
- Tuberous begonia
Vegetables
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All zones
- Asparagus crowns
- Beetroot
- Broac beans
- Broccoli
- Brussels sprouts
- Carrot
- Cauliflower
- Garlic
- Jerusalem artichoke
- Leek
- Lettuce
- Onion
- Parsley
- Parsnip
- Peas
- Radish
- Spinach
- Turnip
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Zones 1-3
- Beans
- Beetroot
- Capsicum
- Cucumber
- Garlic
- Globe and Jerusalem artichoke
- Potato
- Pumpkin
- Radish
- Sweet corn
- Sweet potato
- Tomato
- Turnip
- Zucchini
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Zones 4-6
- Kohlrabi
- Onion
- Peas
- Snow peas
Top tips for gardening in June
- Lift and divide perennials such as achilleas, agapanthus, hellebores and penstemons to increase plant numbers.
- Plant bare-root roses from late June into July, in a spot that gets at least six hours of sun a day.
- Spray lawns for prickly bindii.
- Move smaller deciduous trees while conditions are mild.
- Reduce watering of indoor plants, as they don't need as much attention in winter.
- Fertilise cymbidium orchids for a pre-flowering boost.
- Plant deciduous trees and shrubs in a full-sun position in soil that drains wall.
- Check citrus for scale and, if you find it, spray with white or eco oil
- Watch out for slugs and snails. Lift them from your garden and put on a brick in a birdbath - they can't swim and are food for birds.
