Kilei Zeraim
חץ
What does this mean?

Planting and sowing in the soil of the Land is a tremendous mitzvah! However, the Torah places one restriction: planting two different annuals close together is considered kilayim (forbidden mixtures) and is prohibited.

What is the reason for this mitzvah? “These laws are royal decrees with no given rationale” (Rashi).

Some explain that the Torah set limits on how we develop the world to remind us that we are merely partners with the Creator — not the Creator Himself.

Take note of a few principles that can be learned from the plot before you:

חץ
Plants in the patch:

Armenian Cucumber

Baby Radish

Barley

Bean

Buckwheat

Butternut Squash

Cabbage

Carrot

Cauliflower

Coriander (Cilantro)

Corn

Cranberry Hibiscus

Cucumber

Fava Bean

Garlic

Kale

Kohlrabi

Leek

Lettuce

Mizuna

Muskmelon

Onion

Pansy

Parsley

Pea

Pumpkin

Radish

Rice

Rocket / Arugula

Rye

Snapdragon

Soybean

Spaghetti Squash

Spelt

Sunflower

Swiss Chard

Tomato

Turnip

Watermelon

Zucchini