It is such a co-inidence that you have posted this information today. Last year, I sowed some Asian veggies. and lost them all to the caterpillars of the Cabbage White butterfly (two sowings). I recently read that these vegetbles like the cold weather and decided to winter some baby bok choy (April 6). I was amazed that they germinated and are growing, while it is still going below freezing at night here. I have kept them covered but they just seem to love the cold weather. I have never been able to harvest proper radish in about 12 years of trying. Perhaps I will try winter sowing them this year, and see what happens. I have nothing to loose. Thanks for posting.

Hawk, you indicate that you used a "nice nursery mix". Chances are that you have everything you need except the seed. If you add compost a very thin layer (1/2" or less) will be be better than more. A soil test is a good start but don't be surprised if most nutrients are in the "Above optimum" range. A lot depends on the makeup of your nursery mix. For now don't worry about the pests. They will be back and you'll have to deal with them as they arrive. Slugs are one pest you may want to try to control early. If your bed mix is damp and warm enough to plant then set a few shallow pans of beer along the bed to attract a few slugs to drown themselves.

UPDATE: I have collected the following varieties of blueberry, raspberries and strawberries: By Next summer (2018) and anytime after I would be happy to offer plants & rooted cuttings to others on trade. Strawberry: Albion, Ozark Beauty, Seascape, and Jewel, more on the way. Raspberry: Prelude, Nova, Encore, Polana, Joan J, Himbo Top, Black Hawk, Cumberland, and Dundee. Also more on the way. Blueberry: Patriot, Bluecrop, Elliot, Duke, Blueray, Chandler, Hardiblue, and Toro.

Appears to be a winter radish aka Daikon, in which case it’s still rather small. But you can eat it at that size, or wait.