What to Plant in February, South East Queensland
58 crops ready to sow in Brisbane, Gold Coast, and Sunshine Coast.
February is in SEQ's warm, wet season (October to March). Focus on heat-loving crops: fruiting vegetables, tropical herbs, and summer greens.
Leafy Greens
Lettuce
Silverbeet
Kale
Bok Choy
Kang Kong
Brazilian Spinach
Amaranth
Malabar Spinach
Warrigal Greens
Pigface
Brassicas
Fruiting Vegetables
Tomato
Capsicum
Eggplant
Zucchini
Cucumber
Beans (bush)
Chilli
Pumpkin
Sweet Corn
Okra
Watermelon
Snake Beans
Bitter Melon
Winged Beans
Root Vegetables
Herbs
Basil
Parsley
Chives
Lemongrass
Vietnamese Mint
Galangal
Curry Leaf
Lemon Verbena
Shiso (Perilla)
Bay Laurel
Vietnamese Coriander
Lemon Myrtle
Fruit Trees & Vines
Passionfruit
Pawpaw
Banana
Dragon Fruit
Guava
Mango
Mandarin
Pineapple
Tamarillo
Star Fruit
Custard Apple
Davidson Plum
Companion Flowers
Print This Calendar
A4 landscape PDF with all February crops, spacing, companions, and sowing windows. Stick it on the fridge.
Track Your February Planting
Drag any of these 58 crops into your garden bed. Get weekly reminders for watering, feeding, and harvest.
Open My Garden →Frequently Asked Questions
What vegetables can I plant in February in Brisbane?
In February, Brisbane gardeners can sow Lettuce, Silverbeet, Kale, Bok Choy, Broccoli and 53 more crops. February is in SEQ's warm, wet season (October to March). Focus on heat-loving crops: fruiting vegetables, tropical herbs, and summer greens.
How many crops can I grow in February in SEQ?
There are 58 crops suitable for sowing in February across South East Queensland, including 36 in the free tier and 22 in Pro.
Is February a good time to start a garden in Brisbane?
February works well for heat-loving crops in SEQ.