## List of Garden Vegetables That Cannot Tolerate Full Sun
A
Arugula Prefers partial shade with dappled sunlight.
Asparagus Can tolerate some sunlight but prefers afternoon shade.
B
Beets Prefer cool, indirect sunlight; too much heat can cause tough, bitter roots.
Broccoli Can tolerate some morning sun but prefers afternoon shade.
Brussels sprouts Similar to broccoli, prefers some morning sun but shade in the afternoon.
C
Cabbage Prefers cooler temperatures and should be grown in partial shade or with afternoon shade.
Carrots Prefers loose, well-drained soil and partial shade, especially during the hottest part of the day.
Cauliflower Prefers cool, shaded conditions; too much sun can cause heads to “bolt” (prematurely mature).
Celery Prefers moist, shaded conditions and can benefit from some afternoon shade.
E
Eggplant Prefers warm, well-drained soil but should be protected from intense afternoon sunlight.
F
Fennel Can tolerate some sun but prefers partial shade, especially in hot climates.
G
Garlic Prefers partial shade with loose, well-drained soil.
Green beans Can tolerate some sun but prefer afternoon shade, especially in hot, humid climates.
H
Lettuce Prefers cool, shady conditions and should be provided with shade during the hottest part of the day.
Mushrooms Require shaded, humid conditions and should not be exposed to direct sunlight.
O
Onions Can tolerate some sun but prefer afternoon shade, especially in hot, dry climates.
P
Parsley Prefers partial shade with indirect sunlight.
Peas Can tolerate some sun but prefer shade during the hottest part of the day.
Potatoes Can tolerate some sunlight but prefer partial shade, especially in hot climates.
R
Radishes Prefer cool, shaded conditions and can tolerate short periods of direct sunlight.
Spinach Prefers cool, shady conditions and should be provided with shade during the hottest part of the day.
T
Turnips Prefer cool, shaded conditions and can tolerate short periods of direct sunlight.
Z
Zucchini Prefers warm, well-drained soil but should be protected from intense afternoon sunlight.
## Additional Tips for Growing Vegetables in Partial Shade
Choose varieties that are tolerant of partial shade.
Amend the soil with organic matter to improve drainage and moisture retention.
Consider using shade cloths or row covers to protect plants from intense sunlight.
Mulch around plants to retain moisture and suppress weeds.
Water plants regularly, especially during hot, dry weather.
Rotate crops each year to prevent soil-borne diseases and depletion of nutrients.
Consider using companion planting to shade-tolerant crops with taller plants.
Avoid overcrowding plants to ensure good air circulation and prevent disease.