Lettuce (Lactuca sativa) is grown as a leafy vegetable. It was first cultivated by the ancient Egyptians. Lettuce grows best in full sun in loose, nitrogen-rich soils with a pH between 6.0 and 6.8. Partial shade is important when growing lettuce during the warm season -- it keeps the lettuce from bolting (producing flowers and seeds).
Yes it will.
Most vegetable won't grow well in complete shade, but there are a couple that will tolerate more than most. Lettuce, and peas in the summer months, will do well in partial shade.
Yes, strawberries can grow in partial shade, but they will produce fewer fruits compared to those grown in full sun.
Yes, lilac plants can grow in partial shade, but they typically thrive in full sun.
Yes, rhododendrons can grow in shade, but they generally prefer partial shade to full sun for optimal growth and flowering.
Yes, strawberries can grow in partial shade, but they typically produce more fruit in full sun.
Ivy can grow in both full sun and shade, but it typically thrives better in partial shade.
Daffodils prefer full sun but can still grow in partial shade, although they may not bloom as well.
Daffodils prefer full sun but can still grow in partial shade, although they may not bloom as well.
Tomatoes, eggplant, green beans, green peppers can all grow in partail shade, but nothing related to food will grow in heavy shade.
To prevent lettuce from bolting in your garden, plant it in a location with partial shade, keep the soil consistently moist, and harvest the leaves regularly to prevent the plant from flowering.
Wild violets grow well in full to partial shade. They will spread nicely.