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Tips Cauliflower
Soil preparation 
- Prepare a well-drained soil rich in organic matter.
- The ideal pH for soil is between 6.0 and 7.5.
- Add compost or well-decomposed manure to improve soil structure.
- Avoid clayey or poorly-drained soils.
- The soil should be slightly sandy to promote good root aeration.
Planting
- Plant seedlings after the last frost, in spring.
- Space plants 45 cm apart to allow enough room for head development.
- Plant in a sunny spot with good air circulation.
- For best results, start with early plants to avoid summer heat.
Watering
- Water regularly to keep the soil moist but not waterlogged.
- Reduce watering when temperatures drop in the fall.
- Maintain consistent moisture, especially during head formation.
- Use drip irrigation to avoid wetting the leaves.
Fertilizer
- Apply a nitrogen-rich fertilizer at the start of growth.
- Fertilize regularly during the active growth phase.
- Avoid excess potassium fertilizer, as it may affect head formation.
Harvesting
- Harvest cauliflower when heads are firm, compact, and white.
- Cut the cauliflower head, leaving about 10 cm of stem.
- Harvest before the heads start to separate and flower.