Good—simple choices for a better life

What's in season?

Home » Magazine » What's in season?
Seasonal produce
Dec/Jan Feb/Mar Apr/May Jun/Jul Aug/Sep Oct/Nov
Vegetables
Artichokes, globe Aubergine Aubergine Artichokes, Jerusalem Artichokes, Jerusalem Artichokes, globe
Aubergine Avocadoes Avocadoes Avocadoes Asparagus Asparagus
Avocadoes Beans, green and butter Beans, green and butter Bok Choy Avocadoes Avocadoes
Beans, green and butter Beetroot Beetroot Broccoli Broad Beans Broad Beans
Beetroot Broccoli Broccoli Broccolini Broccoli Beetroot
Broccoli Cabbage Brussels sprouts Brussels Sprouts Broccolini Broccoli
Cabbage Capsicum Cabbage Cabbage Cabbage Cabbage
Capsicum Carrots Capsicum Carrots Carrots Carrots
Carrots Cauliflower Carrots Cauliflower Cauliflower Cauliflower
Cauliflower Cavalo Nero Cauliflower Cavalo Nero Cavalo Nero Cavalo Nero
Cavalo Nero Celery Cavalo Nero Celeriac Garlic Courgette
Celery Courgette Celery Celery Kale Cucumber
Courgette Cucumber Courgette Daikon Kumara Garlic
Cucumber Garlic Cucumber Florence Fennel Kohl Rabi Kumara
Garlic Kumara Daikon Garlic Leeks Lettuce
Kumara Kumi Kumi Florence Fennel Kale Mushrooms Mushrooms
Leeks Leeks Garlic Kumara Onions Onions
Lettuce Lettuce Kale Kohl Rabi Pak Choi Pak Choi
Mushrooms Mushrooms Kumara Leeks Parsnips Parsnips
Onions Onions Kohl Rabi Mushrooms Potatoes Potatoes, new
Pak Choi Pak Choi Leeks Onions Pumpkin, crown Radishes
Potatoes, new Parsnips Mushrooms Pak Choi Shallots Silver Beet
Pumpkin, butternut Potatoes, new Onions Parsnips Silver Beet Spinach
Radishes Pumpkin, butternut Pak Choi Pumpkin, crown Spinach Sprouts
Silver Beet Radishes Parsnips Radishes Sprouts Swedes
Spinach Silver Beet Pumpkin, butternut and crown Silver Beet Swedes Watercress
Sprouts Spinach Radishes Shallots Watercress Zucchini
Spring Onion Sprouts Shallots Spinach Yams  
Sweetcorn Spring Onion Silver Beet Sprouts    
Tomatoes Squash Spinach Squash    
  Swedes Sprouts Swedes    
  Sweetcorn Spring Onion Turnips    
  Tomatoes Squash Watercress    
  Turnips Swedes Yams    
    Turnips      
    Watercress      
           
Fruit
Apples Apples Apples Feijoas Grapefruit Cherimoyas
Apricots Apricots Feijoas Kiwifruit Lemons Lemons
Blackberries Blackberries Figs Grapefruit Mandarins Grapefruit
Blueberries Blueberries Grapes Lemons Oranges Oranges
Cherries Figs Kiwifruit Limes Pears Pears
Limes Grapes Lemons Mandarins Rhubarb Rhubarb
Melons Melons Limes Passionfruit Tamarillo Tamarillo
Nectarines Nashi Mandarins Pears Tangelos Tangelos
Peaches Nectarines Nashi Persimmons Uglyfruit Uglyfruit
Plums Passionfruit Oranges Rhubarb    
Raspberries Peaches Passionfruit Sapotes    
Rhubarb Pears Pears Tamarillo    
Strawberries Plums Persimmons      
Tangelos Raspberries Quinces      
  Rhubarb Rhubarb      
  Strawberries Tamarillos      
Make your own list

Export and customise your own list of seasonal produce here: seasonal produce on Google Docs.

Simply click File, then Export, to download the file as an Excel, PDF or text document. You can then save it to your own computer, and edit the list so it's appropriate for your region and family’s tastes.

More Goodness

The Good blog
  • A touch of luxury
    article illustration

    We think this might be the ultimate glamping accessory – Tamsin Cooper's luxurious velvet and silk overnight bag. And we've got one to give away!

  • There's still time to nominate and win!
    article illustration

    Sick and tired of having to use scissors to open your razor packet? Hate filling up your bin with all the plastic left over from wrapped veggies? Here’s a chance to have your say on some of the best and worst packaging on New Zealand’s shelves.

  • Psychological tips to beat those back-at-work blues
    article illustration

    Sick and tired of work already? Feeling stressed, overwhelmed, or downright blue to be back?
    Then it’s possible you have a case of the “back-at-work blues”, says psychology expert Dr Mary Casey.

Good magazine
  • Food Bill: what’s the fuss?

    There’s grumbling over garden fences
    about a new bill before Parliament.
    Andy Kenworthy takes a closer look

  • Beginners’ guide to bike chic

    Loathe lycra? Take another look at the well dressed citizen Jane revolution
    riding up a storm along New Zealand’s inner-city streets

  • Good, issue 22
    article illustration

    We cultivate the art of slow and bust five common food allergy myths. There are delicious fruity desserts and old-fashioned drinks to make, easy gardening tips, an inspirational glamping guide and the latest on natural body scrubs. Plus we look at the tough topic of slavery in our seas.

article illustration

Latest issue

We cultivate the art of slow and bust five common food allergy myths. There are delicious fruity desserts and old-fashioned drinks to make, easy gardening tips, an inspirational glamping guide and the latest on natural body scrubs. Plus we look at the tough topic of slavery in our seas.

Follow us

Latest comments

  • Kate on Pimp your coffee:
    It has to be the "Beachtowel" combination - love the aqua accents of the plug and band on the neutral cup and lid!
  • Anita on Pimp your coffee:
    My ideal cup would have:a red cupblack lidepurple bandwith a purple plug
  • Andrea on Pimp your coffee:
    Prince is my favourite colour combo :-)
  • Café Chick on Pimp your coffee:
    How gorgeous! I love how a royal purple cup and plug looks with a white lid and band.
  • AK Grant on Pimp your coffee:
    My favourite combo would be:Cup: BlackLid: Silver BrownBand: Turquoise GreenPlug: Silver BrownNice coffee colours with a splash of brightnes  
  • Miriam on Pimp your coffee:
    Cup - royal purpleBand - AquaPlug - AquaLid - Fresh GreenCool comp. Love the idea! Have bought these for friends who always get theirs in a  
  • Katrina Hansen on Pimp your coffee:
    They're all fabulous. Love the bright colours, but favourite would have to be Guava - big fan of pins and purple!!!
  • Jessica Helen on Pimp your coffee:
    I love the spring combination, its pretty and feminine!!

Blogs

Good pages

Good Shopping Handbook