If you found this video helpful, please "Like" and share to help increase its reach! Thanks for watching 😊TIMESTAMPS for convenience: 0:00 Fall Garden Planting Intro 0:32 Fall Vegetable #1 2:06 Fall Vegetable #2 4:39 Fall Vegetable #3 5:56 Fall Vegetables #4 & #5 7:43 Fall Vegetable #6 8:55 Fall Vegetable #7 10:34 Fall Vegetable #8 12:29 Fall Vegetables #9 & #10 15:18 Adventures With Dale
I’m a first time gardener in NY zone 7b. My lettuces were all planted in pots the third week in August. I grew butterhead, bib and White Paris and am now harvesting them. They all came out incredible. I found they needed shade and tons of water to keep them from bolting but they succeeded even though it’s been a warm fall so far. After watching this video I am about to go out and direct sow more lettuce. It’s November 1 and I thought I’d be setting up grow lights indoors by now. Great info. Thank you!
@@sherreeroper7656 😂I tried to grow lettuce and spinach in late spring it ALL bolted, had no idea what was happening, damn things were getting flowers for crying out loud growing so tall I thought I was growing fabulous lettuce then boom, watched some videos realized what bolting was and threw away about 40 pots I had labored over for weeks. My first year gardening has been a nightmare. Especially with squash & zucchini and a little white moth with black dots on the wings that gifted me with ugly green worms, then blossom end rot, vine borers, powdery mildew, early blight, late blight, moldy sweet potatoes…..smelly caterpillars laid by beautiful butterflies… gardening sucks but I can’t wait till next year! Insane right? I’m a glutton for punishment but I finally had a great fall lettuce harvest. 😂🤣😂 and my tomatoes were spectacular…
I used some straw to protect the carrot sprouts, worked awesome! Also just had my first salad from the lettuce I planted last month..Thank you for the video's.
Been learning from you UA-cam channel I was born in Wilmington 67 years ago just moved away two years ago to Trinity North Carolina keep up the good work
Been looking for a good knowledgeable advisor for a while, your style is the best, clear cut, concise, brief and quick, so I didn’t have to increase the speed. I love your style of instruction the most, so I subscribed ❤❤❤❤❤
It's really great! I picked up a seed packet from a Burpee stand at either Lowe's or Home Depot 5 or 6 years ago when I first moved to NC, because it looked cold hardy. It blew me away! It's not only super cold hardy, but it's fantastic. It's almost as firm as a romaine, while being leafy enough for finer things, too. I've never seen it on a seed shelf since, so I order mine from Baker Creek now, too.
He's the best boy, so we try and give him what he deserves. He won't eat kibble more than 3 meals in a row. We have spoiled him 😂 But he is so much healthier for it. That dry food is cooked to death and has nothing living in it. Anything you can do to cook some of your dog's food is going to make them healthier, but it does take a bit of research since they can't eat a lot of our common foods (onions, garlic, avocado, grapes, etc.). Luckily, Aldi carries an awesome chicken bone broth that has no salt or spices in it.
Zone 8a Alabama here. I plant Swiss chard and they winter here like a champ. Surprisingly I have grown dill successfully during our winters the last two years. If the night gets too cold, I’ll toss a sheet over them…they may look ugly the next few days, but they spring back with new growth.
Happy to see that tomato behind you @2:07. Here, near Charlotte, NC, I've got a tomato that is stil blooming, several with green tomatos that are ripening on the vine and I have one tomato that is about 16 feet tall. It has grown to the eave of my home and is trying to reach onto the roof.
I have 2 tomatoes flowering that will be in my sunroom all winter: Rosella Purple (Dwarf Tomato Project) and Margherita (determinate). I also have seeds for a Siletz (determinate) and Rosella Purple that are germinating now designed to take over when those other two quit. These 4 tomatoes should produce here and there throughout the winter and get me into April. My normal tomato garden usually starts producing in late May. Early determinates like Siletz CAN produce in front of a sunny window if you live at a low enough latitude where there is enough sunlight hours.
Thanks for your great organization and thorough instructions! I always learn something I didn’t know. I’m gardening in Raleigh, Lake Wheeler. Enjoyed seeing Dale today! What a good boy!
It drops off quickly, in my experience. I think it always pays to start early. I like succession-planting, where instead of planting all of my garden out at once, I plant it out 1/4 at a time over 3-4 weeks. That way, it staggers the harvest and it accounts for seasonality. That way, if you have an oddly warm year or an oddly cool year, one of the plantings at least will do awesome.
Hi millennial Gardner. I just watched her video for the first time today, November 8th, 2022. Very simple and to the point which is what I like when you don't have a lot of time. I'm relatively new to gardening and have my garden beds out for a few months now. Wildlife ate up my first batch of seeds and scraps so I'm in the process of adding fencing around my beds. I have only one planter of garlic going and two planters of onions and onions on the side of my back door growing. I also have some raised beds with mint basil and parsley growing but need to plant more of those. Also I have containers of asparagus, berries and hopefully grapes. Fingers crossed. I put some potatoes in the ground few weeks ago but told they won't harvest until the spring and I also plan a few celery, cabbage, peppers and squash but still waiting for them to flower. I'll start watching your Channel. Keep them short and simple as you have. Awesome!
I finally got a chance to watch your video and boy, it was GREAT!! I learned a lot about lettuces and fall plantings. I watched it 3 times (took notes) gave a thumbs up and saved it! 👍 Anything else? Oh, shared it! Thank you, thank you 😊 🌿💜🦋🌻🍀🧡🐕🐕🐕
Thank you! Depending on your climate, you may like the video I put together a few weeks ago for October as well: ua-cam.com/video/vGAsVP5ZvbY/v-deo.html Some of them from the October video are getting too late for me to grow this time of year, but if you're south of me or you have a hoop house that builds warmth, you may still be able to.
@@TheMillennialGardener Yes, I saw it. I already tried planting leeks (from supermarket re-grows). Let's see what happens, is this year's experiment 😁🌿
I’ve been using Elephant garlic for a few years now. Delicious! I’ll be planting mine this next weekend. Also, growing leeks from root cuttings and collards from some I bought for supper a while back. Fabulous! Great video, as usual!
I enjoy your videos. I'm in zone 8a also but in central Texas this year we've been in severe drought for months. I didn't have a very good year but I'm going to try planting the veggies in the video. I love everything you are going to grow (except kale) . I have several tomatoes growing now and some peppers too. Managed to keep them alive through the summer. Thank you for all your great work and videos.
You're welcome! We are in different climates, but our winters are actually fairly similar, so a lot of what does well for me in winter will also mostly do well for you. I would recommend growing kale, particularly Lacinato since it's very tender, but use it in different ways. For example, you may not like raw kale or sauteed kale as it's commonly prepared, but I bet you'll love it in soup! Making something like Italian Wedding Soup, a white chicken chili or other types of soups/stews that often include spinach but you sub for kale makes them so much better, because kale maintains the texture in soups and stews better.
I never liked kale until I learned how to prepare it properly. You need to “massage” the heck out of it! It breaks down the tough cell structure and makes it tender & delicious. I always add shallots, a fruit (apple, pear, watermelon, blueberries, dried cranberries, etc), a nut (pine nut is especially good but other common ones, or even sunflower or pepita seed works), & a white cheese like goat or feta. Avocado is excellent too if you have one. Top w/homemade vinaigrette or even just lemon juice & olive oil & you will change your mind about raw kale!
I really enjoy your videos. I am always wondering about the timing of my plantings here in Texas. We might be just a little warmer than you in the fall, but I think it’s close enough to be useful. I will be digging sweet potato and planting onions and garlic this month. Please keep up the good work. Your videos are excellent.
Ultimately, these are a general guide. It's really hard to nail the timing, especially in the fall (it's a little easier in the spring). My guess is you're within 2 weeks of me, so since these videos come out ever so slightly delayed due to the editing process, it probably nails the timing for you. It's taken me a few years to get the timing down where I live, honestly. I recommend succession planting and not planting everything you have all at once. Spacing out the plantings not only makes the harvests easier, but it also helps you figure out timing faster.
Lazy dog is about a half month off lower and theres a guy in austin texas that gives timing..its hard because texas can go in any direction in minutes...i have to admit because if the heat my fall seed starting wete phenomenal ..worried about seed starting inside..evidently i should of started things in late jan early feb to out out in march...
@dlsmith27 I’m in Central Texas, about 100 miles east of Austin,and I am learning so much about fall gardening. I already knew about some things that just won’t grow here from spring through summer, like radishes. Radishes love love love this time of year And I’m planting all kinds of things (particularly excluding tomatoes and peppers, melons, etc.) just to experiment. I had already taken out some of my raised beds to return to lawn because I was so frustrated with trying to garden here. Heck, I hate the summer heat here so why wouldn’t a lot of plants. And we don’t even need to include all the summer garden bugs that LOVE our garden plants!🤬 It’s just taken me so long to realize that the problem is, I’m sure you know, that even though we pretty much know what summer is going to be here ( Hell Junior), we never know what Texas winters will bring. There have been winters when we didn’t even drop below 32°, and then you’ve got winters like right now, where it is so dreary and cold-ish, with temperatures all over the place and THEN… February 2021…😱 I’m trying Brussel sprouts,Napa cabbage, daikon radish other radishes, cauliflower and though it’s probably too late, I’m gonna try snap peas. These are all the things that I know don’t really do well when planted in the spring. Good luck with anything you try; gardening is just a different experience here.
You might want to try fava beans. They’re a cool weather crop and usually survive a mild winter maybe more severe. I’m growing it for the first time and I’m optimistic of a crop in spring.
@@blacksinglemomhomesteadont6454 I have the normal G6PD gene. I’ve been tested. No, fava beans are not for everyone BUT it’s an option for those who can eat them. The condition is called “Favism” and it’s sex-linked-more men get it than women. You can suffer the condition by simply walking by the plant, also. Unfortunately, most allergies/conditions are learned about due to being in contact with the allergen. You are responsible for yourself, of course.
@@robertlvincent681 Ouch, that sucks. Work at emergency room/intensive care I've only met 2 people with favism, and they both was really sick after eating fava-beans. One knew about it, he was middle eastern (can't remember the specific country) , the other was european but had never tried fava-beans before, and got really sick from it.
You are very inspiring, thank you. I love kale and collards and they got decimated by the white butterflies. I will be sowing them again and hopefully the cold weather will keep the pests away.
Spinosad or pyrethrin will treat the issue. Brassicas are *very* vulnerable to worm and caterpillar damage. Spinosad and pyrethrin will both kill the adult moths and the worms and caterpillars, and they're both naturally, so they only last a few hours and are safe to eat within 1 day.
@@TheMillennialGardener Oh, thank you very much. I'm writing it down and that will save the stumps from where I pruned the affected stems. The greens were 2 years old.
Also from this video im going to do micro greens and other winter veggies i have seeds for.i use grow bags. BIG THANKS!! CANT WAIT FOR THE NEXT VIDEO 😊
I plant figs in the ground in November here in Vienna/Austria. In March/April they are already well rooted and can put most energy into growing and not rooting. Last 3 winters here were very warm. No frost yet this fall 2022. 1st frost to arrive sometimes in December. Last frost usually in March.
As always, enjoy your videos. I'm about 100 miles northeast up coast from you, zone 8B, so just about everything you post is relevant to me. I appreciate you sharing your knowledge. My early October plantings of collards, cabbage, pak choi, onions, lettuce, EVERYTHING is doing well. Even my hot peppers from the summer are still happening. I believe I'll get that garlic, carrots, and cilantro going now. 😁
Fantastic. Outside of that freak cold outbreak we got in October, it's been a pretty fantastic fall. Lots of sun, really pleasant days and night, etc. Next week looks like we're getting a big cold shot, though, so stay vigilant.
Awesome video! I'm in Grifton, NC and these veggies work well in my area too. I love how you cook your boy's food, we also do that for our border collie. 😀
Cooking your dog's food is definitely the way to go - if you're willing to put in the research to do it properly. Imagine if you were only fed one thing for breakfast, lunch and dinner your entire life. Not only would you develop nutrient deficiencies, but you'd literally go insane. That would be classified as torture under our laws 😂 I believe most health issues with pets is due to a lack of a varied diet and lack of fresh food with probiotics in it. It's important to vary your pet's diets to prevent nutrient deficiencies and for their sanity.
10a Socal, just planted radish, carrots, broccoli, cabbage, peas, red clover and lima bean for cover cropping, and garlic is in the fridge for a few more weeks.
Oh my goodness... I have the twin to your pup....and she is a Good Girl... Also she prefers to have me cook for her as well.. love your channel and the pup.
Yes..I save all of those plus the salvages of fabrics from my sewing room,also cut off thin leggings,various containers for collecting garden items ei.from mushroom container, also save all mulch and dirt bags for garbage and more.😊 Happy gardening.🌹🌺🍎🍒🍓🍊🍐🥒🥦🥬🧅🍠🥕🌶️🍅🥑🫑
Glad I found you, because I haven’t had a garden in years and I tried planting in containers and yeah two tomatoes and everything else lost, I am In Jacksonville North Carolina
Outstanding! I think you'll be pleasantly surprised, as long as you spaced it out well enough. It's worked so well for me that I can't imagine planting it any other way.
Mid-Missouri Zone 6A Planted my Elephant garlic about 1 1/2 months ago (mid September) and it is now 4 inches tall and looking good. I have a few carrots left in the ground; I just pulled one and ate it for breakfast - very tasty. Parsnips are doing well, very green even though we had two nights down to 18 degrees F. I will wait until after they freeze once and then dig and put into storage.
Hi Thank you for the tip about putting garlic in fridge for a while before planting. I'm in middle of NC and last year my garlic did not do well. So I will be trying the fridge trick for this year. I'm going to plant all you suggested. I love gardening and miss it so much in the winter. So this might work .
@@TheMillennialGardener totally. I used them outside but they freeze to the bed and tear when the ice hits, so this year I’m going to try them in the greenhouse to see if I can get to the lettuce. 🪴😅
Swiss chard!! Cut and come again through the winter, direct sown in Oct zone 7. Trying cauliflower transplants planted also in Oct, flowers have begun. covering both for low 30s
Swiss chard can take cold temperatures if they're well-established. Young transplants are not hardy, and a light freeze can damage them. However, once the chard is well-established, they can come back from some pretty cold temps.
I'm from Durham and Grew up in Wilmington where I still have family and now in GA and and had today some hot peppers ready and eggplants all in pots I quit gardening in ealier this spring/ summer and just let go and getting ready to do some fall plantings. 1st time seeing video. We had very cold week about week or 2 ago now back in early 80s. My fruit trees have grown but nothing fruiting after a couple years.
Lot of information that is useful for me. Live in zone 8b down here in Texas. I was curious about the recipe for making Dale's chow. Do you make it in large batches and freeze portions or how do you make all that happen? Maybe a video on that for all your dog owner subscribers would be wonderful. Thanks for a your time to show us a first class set up. Jesus bless.
I really enjoy growing herbs and Veges. I've never tried leeks or garlic. You have me thinking I will give them a try. My American Whippet loves all the greens not carrots or peas but my schnauzer hates greens, loves carrots and peas raw. Furry friends are such finicky loves 💘
Mine eats, carrots,apples, watermelon, banana,celery,sweet potato,blk beans,kidney beans.everyday with rice & chicken or ground turkey..2x's a day..lol he eats better then me.
Super great Winter Crops video, ZONE 9B here (Sacramento Valley California) I'm very excited that there are so many things I can even direct plant, also I'm going to get some six pack started in the window. Are chewing bugs less prevalent in the winter I hope?!
Thank you so much for your support and generosity! I really appreciate it ❤ Generally speaking, there are very few pests in the winter once frosts start. My garden after the first couple hard freezes becomes basically pest-free (usually after mid-December), but I'm not sure if that will happen for you in Zone 9b since hard freezes are so rare. Your pest pressure may not go away 100%, but it will definitely reduce and what pests you do have generally move around very slowly, making them easier to catch and kill. Pyrethrin and spinosad concentrates are useful to have on-hand just in case. While I find the hard-bodied insects go away totally, you may still have moths, caterpillars and larvae-type insects that like chewing holes in leaves.
Great information! I’m new to gardening but only really successful at tomatoes, cucumbers and cantaloupe. I’m in zone 7 so at November 1, I’ve got more gardening to do!
Every year, I try to branch out and grow a little more. There are some failures in the beginning, for sure, and sometimes there are bad years on the stuff I'm "good" at growing. You can grow awesome fall gardens in Zone 7, so I totally recommend trying some new stuff.
@@theurbanthirdhomestead my garden was almost a bust this year. My plants were frying one plant at a time. I got squash and cantaloupe. The chem trail garbage is what I attribute my frying garden to. I have the best soil and I am a good waterer. There was no other reason for my garden to burn. I’m going high tunnel.
@@catherinegrace2366 I directly relate the dying of my plants to the release of chemtrails. The things that did the best for me were underground, roots and rhizomes.
Hey there! I'm in zone 7a middle TN And have my fall garden going With most of the vegetables and herbs you stated. So enjoy your video and very thorough and informative as usual! Thanks for all the info! I need to get some leeks going!
Thanks again for doing one of these! I'm in zone 7b west of you in the foothills. Trying to get your list planted but we keep getting hit with rain and my fields aren't drying out fast enough to plant before the next 2 inches come. But I guess I can't complain 🤷😅. What about a December grow guide😉?
This year was weird. Had 32°C right up to the end of august, then a frost, and now there's been two months of +10°C ... So I lost most of my melon harvest, but the peas I threw in just because are fruiting now. And leaf beets /swiss chards look really happy.
We had possibly the earliest back-to-back frosts in recorded history back in the 3rd week of October (3 weeks before our 50% frost date). After that, it's been downright balmy, with very mild temperatures into mid-November. I think early November here is going to be warmer than early October. It's very strange, but I feel like I say that every year. Living on the east coast of a continent means wild temperature swings.
@@TheMillennialGardener Indeed! When I lived in the southeast, I watched the weather channel daily for weather forecast be it hurricane or tornado. Once I moved to California, well, I have stopped that habit. The weather here is kinda boring - drought most of the time until the raining season in winter and summer. Nope, I do not live in an earthquake zone of California.
7a near the Mississippi River. Keeping plenty in the greenhouse. Cherry tomatoes, chard and spinach are going to be staples in and out 😊of the greenhouse along with anything else that tastes good this time of the year. Cheers. And thanks again!
I'm really glad I stumbled upon your videos for 2 reasons, first they are very informative and educational, and second, I also live near the Wilmington area (Burgaw) so everything is relevant to where I am. Keep up the great work and sharing your experience!
Thanks for explaining the difference between the cilantro & coriander. I have a problem growing healthy radish. They grow very healthy in my garden but when it comes to the bulbs, I usually find them all spoiled by white little larva that makes the inside of the bulb look like a ( routing map). 😊
That pest could be any type of fly, moth or insect in general. Spraying every 7 days or so with something like a natural pyrethrin concentrate mixed in water should take care of them.
Growing carrots for the first time and I did mot cover the seeds or anything and they are all sprouting snd are now like 2 inches tall. It was experimentation to see what would grow lol.
Don't wait. You must plan ahead 4-6 weeks, because by the time temperatures start to drop, it's too late. I recommend starting your seeds indoors or in the shade 4-6 weeks before your temperatures drop off. Once the temps begin the decline, that's when you want to have transplants that are ready to go in. If it's an unusually warm fall, you can use shade cloth over the plants until it cools down. The worst thing that can happen is putting off the seed until it cools, and then nothing grows during mid-winter because the sun is too weak and the plants stall.
I am in 9b too; it is a vast area with diverse microclimates. Our temperatures here have dropped from the 80s to 60s in a day since Halloween. My body is still trying to adjust, hence my energy is down. My dogs are getting up late in the morning and sleep more during the day. Give it a few days, my body energy should be able to rejuvenate.
My cilantro didn’t germinate and I was very disappointed. Watching your video, gives me hope. I will plant today again. My brother. No one had answers for me except you God bless your garden in abundance
I didn’t include root vegetables in this video, because come November, the UV index and day length drops so low and roots like turnips and beets can stall. I need to start them here in September, possibly early October at the latest, to get enough size on them that they can make it through the short days. If you start turnips this late, you may find they don’t do much.
Thank you so much! 8a SC here. Hoping for a 2023 fall sowing 👀. I plan to sow in couple of weeks. Any advice on garlic bulbils (hard neck) mixed onions, shallot sets, store bought russet Potato which im putting under the sink to bud tonight but im afraid of gnat things.
I’m in NW Georgia and would add collard greens to this list. I’m putting out my collard transplants within the next few days. Also, onion sets are shipping out for planting in November. These will overwinter for harvest in the spring. Great video - thanks! PS. You should share your recipe for Dale’s food!
Good video, thanks. I"ve been summer gardening for years but would like to get into winter gardening. What I need help with is watering a winter garden. I'm also in the south so in the summer, we need to water a lot. But with lower temperatures, now much water does a winter garden need?
Our climates are different, but our winters are actually pretty similar, so what does well for me should do well for you. I was born in NJ, so I'm sure I say a lot of things funny.
![10 Crops I'm Harvesting In November RIGHT NOW [And So Can You]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/gaxbnhs4fJc/mqdefault.jpg)
If you found this video helpful, please "Like" and share to help increase its reach! Thanks for watching 😊TIMESTAMPS for convenience:
0:00 Fall Garden Planting Intro
0:32 Fall Vegetable #1
2:06 Fall Vegetable #2
4:39 Fall Vegetable #3
5:56 Fall Vegetables #4 & #5
7:43 Fall Vegetable #6
8:55 Fall Vegetable #7
10:34 Fall Vegetable #8
12:29 Fall Vegetables #9 & #10
15:18 Adventures With Dale
great info!!!!....thanks..
Try planting good king Henry...it's a perennial green.
Love the list!
We are going to try:
Garlic
Leaf lettuce
Potatoes
Celery
Cilantro
Garlic
Leeks
Green onions
Carrots
Radishes
Beets
Spinach
Kale
Leaf lettuces
Parsley
Cilantro
You're welcome
Thanks! 🤗
I’m a first time gardener in NY zone 7b. My lettuces were all planted in pots the third week in August. I grew butterhead, bib and White Paris and am now harvesting them. They all came out incredible. I found they needed shade and tons of water to keep them from bolting but they succeeded even though it’s been a warm fall so far. After watching this video I am about to go out and direct sow more lettuce. It’s November 1 and I thought I’d be setting up grow lights indoors by now. Great info. Thank you!
Congratulations! I tried lettuces and they "bolted" I now know that. I couldn't understand how this giant stalk was going to be romaine.
@@sherreeroper7656 😂I tried to grow lettuce and spinach in late spring it ALL bolted, had no idea what was happening, damn things were getting flowers for crying out loud growing so tall I thought I was growing fabulous lettuce then boom, watched some videos realized what bolting was and threw away about 40 pots I had labored over for weeks. My first year gardening has been a nightmare. Especially with squash & zucchini and a little white moth with black dots on the wings that gifted me with ugly green worms, then blossom end rot, vine borers, powdery mildew, early blight, late blight, moldy sweet potatoes…..smelly caterpillars laid by beautiful butterflies… gardening sucks but I can’t wait till next year! Insane right? I’m a glutton for punishment but I finally had a great fall lettuce harvest. 😂🤣😂 and my tomatoes were spectacular…
I am in 7b Alabama. You are going to make me sow these lettuce seeds tomorrow.😂 I am a 1st time gardener too!
@@tonyabradford4116 there is no 7B in Alabama.
Nice!!
I used some straw to protect the carrot sprouts, worked awesome! Also just had my first salad from the lettuce I planted last month..Thank you for the video's.
That's excellent! My lettuce isn't ready just yet, but I can't wait. Thanks for watching!
Been learning from you UA-cam channel I was born in Wilmington 67 years ago just moved away two years ago to Trinity North Carolina keep up the good work
Been looking for a good knowledgeable advisor for a while, your style is the best, clear cut, concise, brief and quick, so I didn’t have to increase the speed. I love your style of instruction the most, so I subscribed ❤❤❤❤❤
Never tell a Leek a secret...
LOL, Happy Gardening!!
Thanks for watching!
That marvel of four seasons lettuce is so delicious. Baker Creek gave them too me free in an order and I've been buying it ever since.
It's really great! I picked up a seed packet from a Burpee stand at either Lowe's or Home Depot 5 or 6 years ago when I first moved to NC, because it looked cold hardy. It blew me away! It's not only super cold hardy, but it's fantastic. It's almost as firm as a romaine, while being leafy enough for finer things, too. I've never seen it on a seed shelf since, so I order mine from Baker Creek now, too.
You are an excellent pet parent. Lucky Dale with home made food. 💜
He's the best boy, so we try and give him what he deserves. He won't eat kibble more than 3 meals in a row. We have spoiled him 😂 But he is so much healthier for it. That dry food is cooked to death and has nothing living in it. Anything you can do to cook some of your dog's food is going to make them healthier, but it does take a bit of research since they can't eat a lot of our common foods (onions, garlic, avocado, grapes, etc.). Luckily, Aldi carries an awesome chicken bone broth that has no salt or spices in it.
Zone 8a Alabama here. I plant Swiss chard and they winter here like a champ. Surprisingly I have grown dill successfully during our winters the last two years. If the night gets too cold, I’ll toss a sheet over them…they may look ugly the next few days, but they spring back with new growth.
Happy to see that tomato behind you @2:07. Here, near Charlotte, NC, I've got a tomato that is stil blooming, several with green tomatos that are ripening on the vine and I have one tomato that is about 16 feet tall. It has grown to the eave of my home and is trying to reach onto the roof.
I have 2 tomatoes flowering that will be in my sunroom all winter: Rosella Purple (Dwarf Tomato Project) and Margherita (determinate). I also have seeds for a Siletz (determinate) and Rosella Purple that are germinating now designed to take over when those other two quit. These 4 tomatoes should produce here and there throughout the winter and get me into April. My normal tomato garden usually starts producing in late May. Early determinates like Siletz CAN produce in front of a sunny window if you live at a low enough latitude where there is enough sunlight hours.
Thanks for your great organization and thorough instructions! I always learn something I didn’t know. I’m gardening in Raleigh, Lake Wheeler. Enjoyed seeing Dale today! What a good boy!
I'm happy to hear the video was helpful! Since we're so close, these plants will do well for you, too! Dale says hello!
Seriously, in zone 8, we can garden the year 'round! It's great!!
Oh definitely, and easily! It's possible to garden year-round in Zone 7 out in the open, and Zone 6 if you're willing to build row covers.
I am in 9b and waiting for cooler weather. I enjoy fall gardens. Thanks for sharing 🙏 😎 🏖 🏝
It drops off quickly, in my experience. I think it always pays to start early. I like succession-planting, where instead of planting all of my garden out at once, I plant it out 1/4 at a time over 3-4 weeks. That way, it staggers the harvest and it accounts for seasonality. That way, if you have an oddly warm year or an oddly cool year, one of the plantings at least will do awesome.
Hi millennial Gardner. I just watched her video for the first time today, November 8th, 2022. Very simple and to the point which is what I like when you don't have a lot of time. I'm relatively new to gardening and have my garden beds out for a few months now. Wildlife ate up my first batch of seeds and scraps so I'm in the process of adding fencing around my beds. I have only one planter of garlic going and two planters of onions and onions on the side of my back door growing. I also have some raised beds with mint basil and parsley growing but need to plant more of those. Also I have containers of asparagus, berries and hopefully grapes. Fingers crossed. I put some potatoes in the ground few weeks ago but told they won't harvest until the spring and I also plan a few celery, cabbage, peppers and squash but still waiting for them to flower. I'll start watching your Channel. Keep them short and simple as you have. Awesome!
How sweet you are with Dale, planting and cooking him kale. Glad he's less ferocious with his treats 🤣😂🤣
He's a good boy. He loves his home-cooked meals. Just LOVES them.
Wow, very helpful and so nicely done!! Want to see more on winter gardening. Love it!
Glad it was helpful. Hopefully, I can still swing some plantings in December, too.
I finally got a chance to watch your video and boy, it was GREAT!! I learned a lot about lettuces and fall plantings. I watched it 3 times (took notes) gave a thumbs up and saved it! 👍 Anything else? Oh, shared it! Thank you, thank you 😊 🌿💜🦋🌻🍀🧡🐕🐕🐕
Thank you! Depending on your climate, you may like the video I put together a few weeks ago for October as well: ua-cam.com/video/vGAsVP5ZvbY/v-deo.html
Some of them from the October video are getting too late for me to grow this time of year, but if you're south of me or you have a hoop house that builds warmth, you may still be able to.
@@TheMillennialGardener Yes, I saw it. I already tried planting leeks (from supermarket re-grows). Let's see what happens, is this year's experiment 😁🌿
I think I’m going to throw some of these in my front porch bed. It would be nice to see green growing there in the winter!
It's really heartwarming. It helps keep the winter blues at bay.
Good idea, thank you.
I’ve been using Elephant garlic for a few years now. Delicious! I’ll be planting mine this next weekend. Also, growing leeks from root cuttings and collards from some I bought for supper a while back. Fabulous! Great video, as usual!
Thank you! Rooting the leeks is a good idea. I just bought a bunch of leeks. Maybe I'll try that!
I enjoy your videos. I'm in zone 8a also but in central Texas this year we've been in severe drought for months. I didn't have a very good year but I'm going to try planting the veggies in the video. I love everything you are going to grow (except kale) . I have several tomatoes growing now and some peppers too. Managed to keep them alive through the summer. Thank you for all your great work and videos.
You're welcome! We are in different climates, but our winters are actually fairly similar, so a lot of what does well for me in winter will also mostly do well for you. I would recommend growing kale, particularly Lacinato since it's very tender, but use it in different ways. For example, you may not like raw kale or sauteed kale as it's commonly prepared, but I bet you'll love it in soup! Making something like Italian Wedding Soup, a white chicken chili or other types of soups/stews that often include spinach but you sub for kale makes them so much better, because kale maintains the texture in soups and stews better.
@@TheMillennialGardener Thank you. I will try that.
I never liked kale until I learned how to prepare it properly. You need to “massage” the heck out of it! It breaks down the tough cell structure and makes it tender & delicious. I always add shallots, a fruit (apple, pear, watermelon, blueberries, dried cranberries, etc), a nut (pine nut is especially good but other common ones, or even sunflower or pepita seed works), & a white cheese like goat or feta. Avocado is excellent too if you have one. Top w/homemade vinaigrette or even just lemon juice & olive oil & you will change your mind about raw kale!
I really enjoy your videos. I am always wondering about the timing of my plantings here in Texas. We might be just a little warmer than you in the fall, but I think it’s close enough to be useful. I will be digging sweet potato and planting onions and garlic this month. Please keep up the good work. Your videos are excellent.
Ultimately, these are a general guide. It's really hard to nail the timing, especially in the fall (it's a little easier in the spring). My guess is you're within 2 weeks of me, so since these videos come out ever so slightly delayed due to the editing process, it probably nails the timing for you. It's taken me a few years to get the timing down where I live, honestly. I recommend succession planting and not planting everything you have all at once. Spacing out the plantings not only makes the harvests easier, but it also helps you figure out timing faster.
Lazy dog is about a half month off lower and theres a guy in austin texas that gives timing..its hard because texas can go in any direction in minutes...i have to admit because if the heat my fall seed starting wete phenomenal ..worried about seed starting inside..evidently i should of started things in late jan early feb to out out in march...
@dlsmith27 I’m in Central Texas, about 100 miles east of Austin,and I am learning so much about fall gardening. I already knew about some things that just won’t grow here from spring through summer, like radishes. Radishes love love love this time of year And I’m planting all kinds of things (particularly excluding tomatoes and peppers, melons, etc.) just to experiment. I had already taken out some of my raised beds to return to lawn because I was so frustrated with trying to garden here. Heck, I hate the summer heat here so why wouldn’t a lot of plants. And we don’t even need to include all the summer garden bugs that LOVE our garden plants!🤬 It’s just taken me so long to realize that the problem is, I’m sure you know, that even though we pretty much know what summer is going to be here ( Hell Junior), we never know what Texas winters will bring. There have been winters when we didn’t even drop below 32°, and then you’ve got winters like right now, where it is so dreary and cold-ish, with temperatures all over the place and THEN… February 2021…😱 I’m trying Brussel sprouts,Napa cabbage, daikon radish other radishes, cauliflower and though it’s probably too late, I’m gonna try snap peas. These are all the things that I know don’t really do well when planted in the spring. Good luck with anything you try; gardening is just a different experience here.
Just subscribed! Thank you so much for all this information; it’s inspiration to grow in the southern grow zones. Here I go to get some carrot seeds!
You might want to try fava beans. They’re a cool weather crop and usually survive a mild winter maybe more severe. I’m growing it for the first time and I’m optimistic of a crop in spring.
I've heard several people mention them. I don't think I've ever had them before.
@@TheMillennialGardener - FAVA beans are used to make falafel patties - Middle Eastern cuisine.
People with G6PD Deficiency can't eat fava beans. It can hospitalize or kill them. FYI. We have it.
@@blacksinglemomhomesteadont6454 I have the normal G6PD gene. I’ve been tested. No, fava beans are not for everyone BUT it’s an option for those who can eat them. The condition is called “Favism” and it’s sex-linked-more men get it than women. You can suffer the condition by simply walking by the plant, also. Unfortunately, most allergies/conditions are learned about due to being in contact with the allergen. You are responsible for yourself, of course.
@@robertlvincent681 Ouch, that sucks. Work at emergency room/intensive care I've only met 2 people with favism, and they both was really sick after eating fava-beans. One knew about it, he was middle eastern (can't remember the specific country) , the other was european but had never tried fava-beans before, and got really sick from it.
I’ve never grown leeks. I may try after watching your video😊Great info! Thank you 😊👍
I'm excited to be growing them. They're fantastic.
You are very inspiring, thank you. I love kale and collards and they got decimated by the white butterflies. I will be sowing them again and hopefully the cold weather will keep the pests away.
Spinosad or pyrethrin will treat the issue. Brassicas are *very* vulnerable to worm and caterpillar damage. Spinosad and pyrethrin will both kill the adult moths and the worms and caterpillars, and they're both naturally, so they only last a few hours and are safe to eat within 1 day.
@@TheMillennialGardener Oh, thank you very much. I'm writing it down and that will save the stumps from where I pruned the affected stems. The greens were 2 years old.
Use some tulle or mosquito netting raised up over the plants. Hold down with bricks or heavy weights. No more bug problems.
Also from this video im going to do micro greens and other winter veggies i have seeds for.i use grow bags.
BIG THANKS!!
CANT WAIT FOR THE NEXT VIDEO 😊
I just loved the way you explained everything!! You are totally a tutor!! Thank you!! You got me motivated!!!👍🏼😃🙋🏻♀️🤗🤗
I'm happy to hear that! Thanks for watching!
I plant figs in the ground in November here in Vienna/Austria. In March/April they are already well rooted and can put most energy into growing and not rooting. Last 3 winters here were very warm. No frost yet this fall 2022. 1st frost to arrive sometimes in December. Last frost usually in March.
I love love love your video. I will incorporate your videos into my lesson plans. I am a preschool teacher in Georgia
So neat!! We can't grow in winter here but I love seeing the different climates. Thank you
I've got my garlic going and green onions going. I plant my bread seed poppies in fall and they come up in spring.
As always, enjoy your videos. I'm about 100 miles northeast up coast from you, zone 8B, so just about everything you post is relevant to me. I appreciate you sharing your knowledge. My early October plantings of collards, cabbage, pak choi, onions, lettuce, EVERYTHING is doing well. Even my hot peppers from the summer are still happening. I believe I'll get that garlic, carrots, and cilantro going now. 😁
Fantastic. Outside of that freak cold outbreak we got in October, it's been a pretty fantastic fall. Lots of sun, really pleasant days and night, etc. Next week looks like we're getting a big cold shot, though, so stay vigilant.
Good information. It will be even better if you can start adding the temperature in your area.
Thank you for sharing!!
That varies widely per year. I've had years where I haven't gotten below 23 and I've had years where I've fallen as low as 8. You just never know.
This video instantly became better as soon as you said Cilantro lol sold!
Cilantro is super cold hardy!
Thank you! This was great info! You always do a terrific job for us less experienced “winter Gardner’s!!!”
I'm happy the videos are helpful!
FINALLY…someone in my zone with solid information
Thank you
You're welcome! Thanks for watching!
I've planted Fava for the first time, Zone7b. Supposedly this particular bean can thrive all winter and produce early spring. We'll find out.
I've never grown drying beans. I'd like to hear how they do.
Awesome video! I'm in Grifton, NC and these veggies work well in my area too. I love how you cook your boy's food, we also do that for our border collie. 😀
Cooking your dog's food is definitely the way to go - if you're willing to put in the research to do it properly. Imagine if you were only fed one thing for breakfast, lunch and dinner your entire life. Not only would you develop nutrient deficiencies, but you'd literally go insane. That would be classified as torture under our laws 😂 I believe most health issues with pets is due to a lack of a varied diet and lack of fresh food with probiotics in it. It's important to vary your pet's diets to prevent nutrient deficiencies and for their sanity.
Yes! Definitely ☺️
Hey, I'm from New Bern and visited yoder's for the first time this past Thursday. Thank goodness for this channel because I can plant 9 this week!!
We go to Yoder’s all the time! 😊
We go to Yoder’s all the time! 😊
Well done. Great and helpful video!
Glad you enjoyed it!
10a Socal, just planted radish, carrots, broccoli, cabbage, peas, red clover and lima bean for cover cropping, and garlic is in the fridge for a few more weeks.
Outstanding! Glad to hear you're refrigerating your garlic.
Fall planting...
Garlic
Leeks
Green-Bunching Onions
Carrots
Radishes..Beets
Spinach
Kale
Leaf Lettuces.. romaine..Four season..
Parsley
Coriander..Calentro..cool nights/soil
Dale is a handsome boy!! Thanks for his cameo!!
Dale always gets his moment in the spotlight at the end of very video. He's the star!
Oh my goodness... I have the twin to your pup....and she is a Good Girl... Also she prefers to have me cook for her as well.. love your channel and the pup.
Yes..I save all of those plus the salvages of fabrics from my sewing room,also cut off thin leggings,various containers for collecting garden items ei.from mushroom container, also save all mulch and dirt bags for garbage and more.😊 Happy gardening.🌹🌺🍎🍒🍓🍊🍐🥒🥦🥬🧅🍠🥕🌶️🍅🥑🫑
lovin' his energy and advice! ❤️❤️❤️
Glad I found you, because I haven’t had a garden in years and I tried planting in containers and yeah two tomatoes and everything else lost, I am In Jacksonville North Carolina
I am zon e 8b in Texas and I'm so glad to have found your channel! I'm planning my Winter garden as we speak :D
How is your winter garden going?
I just planted my garlic using your method, I'm looking forward to seeing how it all goes next year.
Outstanding! I think you'll be pleasantly surprised, as long as you spaced it out well enough. It's worked so well for me that I can't imagine planting it any other way.
Mid-Missouri Zone 6A Planted my Elephant garlic about 1 1/2 months ago (mid September) and it is now 4 inches tall and looking good. I have a few carrots left in the ground; I just pulled one and ate it for breakfast - very tasty. Parsnips are doing well, very green even though we had two nights down to 18 degrees F. I will wait until after they freeze once and then dig and put into storage.
That's a beautiful garden. I bet butterflies love it.
Thank you! Where I live, we have dragonflies. It's like swarms of them in the spring! It's great.
@@TheMillennialGardener That's nice. Here in south Texas butterflies and moths come and lay their eggs, and caterpillars devour our plants. 😂
Thank you, for all the information! Always look foward to your videos and Also to seeing Dale! What a Handsome boy!
Thanks for watching! Dale says hello!
I like how you go into detail. Thank you
You're welcome! Glad it was helpful.
Hi Thank you for the tip about putting garlic in fridge for a while before planting. I'm in middle of NC and last year my garlic did not do well. So I will be trying the fridge trick for this year. I'm going to plant all you suggested. I love gardening and miss it so much in the winter. So this might work .
You're welcome! I have 4 heads in the fridge as we speak! I intend to plant them around November 15 😀
Oh good video. 👍🏼 I love growing garlic and kale over winter. Here in Ohio lettuce grows really well until Jan/Feb. 🥬🪴
That's good to know. I bet with row covers, you could grow the red leaf lettuce like Marvel of 4 Seasons year-round.
@@TheMillennialGardener totally. I used them outside but they freeze to the bed and tear when the ice hits, so this year I’m going to try them in the greenhouse to see if I can get to the lettuce. 🪴😅
Swiss chard!! Cut and come again through the winter, direct sown in Oct zone 7.
Trying cauliflower transplants planted also in Oct, flowers have begun. covering both for low 30s
Swiss chard can take cold temperatures if they're well-established. Young transplants are not hardy, and a light freeze can damage them. However, once the chard is well-established, they can come back from some pretty cold temps.
Thank you
Now I better understand why I have such a hard time growing cilantro in Florida, lol.
I'm from Durham and Grew up in Wilmington where I still have family and now in GA and and had today some hot peppers ready and eggplants all in pots I quit gardening in ealier this spring/
summer and just let go and getting ready to do some fall plantings. 1st time seeing video. We had very cold week about week or 2 ago now back in early 80s. My fruit trees have grown but nothing fruiting after a couple years.
Lot of information that is useful for me. Live in zone 8b down here in Texas.
I was curious about the recipe for making Dale's chow. Do you make it in large batches and freeze portions or how do you make all that happen? Maybe a video on that for all your dog owner subscribers would be wonderful.
Thanks for a your time to show us a first class set up. Jesus bless.
I really enjoy growing herbs and Veges. I've never tried leeks or garlic. You have me thinking I will give them a try.
My American Whippet loves all the greens not carrots or peas but my schnauzer hates greens, loves carrots and peas raw. Furry friends are such finicky loves 💘
Mine eats, carrots,apples, watermelon, banana,celery,sweet potato,blk beans,kidney beans.everyday with rice & chicken or ground turkey..2x's a day..lol he eats better then me.
Super great Winter Crops video, ZONE 9B here (Sacramento Valley California) I'm very excited that there are so many things I can even direct plant, also I'm going to get some six pack started in the window. Are chewing bugs less prevalent in the winter I hope?!
Thank you so much for your support and generosity! I really appreciate it ❤ Generally speaking, there are very few pests in the winter once frosts start. My garden after the first couple hard freezes becomes basically pest-free (usually after mid-December), but I'm not sure if that will happen for you in Zone 9b since hard freezes are so rare. Your pest pressure may not go away 100%, but it will definitely reduce and what pests you do have generally move around very slowly, making them easier to catch and kill. Pyrethrin and spinosad concentrates are useful to have on-hand just in case. While I find the hard-bodied insects go away totally, you may still have moths, caterpillars and larvae-type insects that like chewing holes in leaves.
Great information! I’m new to gardening but only really successful at tomatoes, cucumbers and cantaloupe. I’m in zone 7 so at November 1, I’ve got more gardening to do!
Every year, I try to branch out and grow a little more. There are some failures in the beginning, for sure, and sometimes there are bad years on the stuff I'm "good" at growing. You can grow awesome fall gardens in Zone 7, so I totally recommend trying some new stuff.
I've been gardening for 10 years and those are the 3 things that didn't grow for me this year. 💔
@@theurbanthirdhomestead my garden was almost a bust this year. My plants were frying one plant at a time. I got squash and cantaloupe.
The chem trail garbage is what I attribute my frying garden to. I have the best soil and I am a good waterer. There was no other reason for my garden to burn. I’m going high tunnel.
@@catherinegrace2366 I directly relate the dying of my plants to the release of chemtrails. The things that did the best for me were underground, roots and rhizomes.
Hey there! I'm in zone 7a middle TN And have my fall garden going With most of the vegetables and herbs you stated. So enjoy your video and very thorough and informative as usual! Thanks for all the info! I need to get some leeks going!
Hello, great tips. My favorite salad! Good luck to you👍🌻💙
Thank you! You too!
Very informative! I’m in 8a and still planting seeds 😊!
Outstanding!
Great video............I did not know these were winter crops.......I am going to have to get on it and get them in the ground.
Thanks for watching!
Excellent! I'm in NE TN (Zone 6b? or 7A? fluctuates) and this gives me ideas. Thanks!
You're welcome!
Thank you so much for your videos. They are helping me improve in growing vegetables!
I'm so happy to hear that! I appreciate you watching.
Thanks again for doing one of these! I'm in zone 7b west of you in the foothills. Trying to get your list planted but we keep getting hit with rain and my fields aren't drying out fast enough to plant before the next 2 inches come. But I guess I can't complain 🤷😅. What about a December grow guide😉?
This year was weird. Had 32°C right up to the end of august, then a frost, and now there's been two months of +10°C ... So I lost most of my melon harvest, but the peas I threw in just because are fruiting now. And leaf beets /swiss chards look really happy.
We had possibly the earliest back-to-back frosts in recorded history back in the 3rd week of October (3 weeks before our 50% frost date). After that, it's been downright balmy, with very mild temperatures into mid-November. I think early November here is going to be warmer than early October. It's very strange, but I feel like I say that every year. Living on the east coast of a continent means wild temperature swings.
@@TheMillennialGardener Indeed! When I lived in the southeast, I watched the weather channel daily for weather forecast be it hurricane or tornado. Once I moved to California, well, I have stopped that habit. The weather here is kinda boring - drought most of the time until the raining season in winter and summer. Nope, I do not live in an earthquake zone of California.
Cool thanks for the tips 🎉
You're welcome!
I was just asking myself this question! great video timing. THANK YOU
You're welcome!
I enjoy your videos thank you for putting them out there for us to watch!
Thank you so much!
7a near the Mississippi River. Keeping plenty in the greenhouse. Cherry tomatoes, chard and spinach are going to be staples in and out 😊of the greenhouse along with anything else that tastes good this time of the year. Cheers. And thanks again!
That's outstanding. I assume it's heated? That's great.
doggo sighting at 5:49
I thought there was a deer in my yard 😆
Thanks for the information !
You're welcome!
I'm really glad I stumbled upon your videos for 2 reasons, first they are very informative and educational, and second, I also live near the Wilmington area (Burgaw) so everything is relevant to where I am. Keep up the great work and sharing your experience!
Awesome! You're only 20 mins from me, so everything I grow should work for you!
My favorite kind of video.
I'm glad you enjoyed it!
Thank you!! I'm from NC
You’re welcome!
I hope your 🐶 gets better soon.
Thank you!
Thanks for explaining the difference between the cilantro & coriander.
I have a problem growing healthy radish. They grow very healthy in my garden but when it comes to the bulbs, I usually find them all spoiled by white little larva that makes the inside of the bulb look like a ( routing map). 😊
That pest could be any type of fly, moth or insect in general. Spraying every 7 days or so with something like a natural pyrethrin concentrate mixed in water should take care of them.
I am 7 this is good to know
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching!
Didn't even think about cilantro at this time of year! *heads out to plant seeds*
It does great all winter for me! They love 50-60 degree days.
Love your videos
Thank you!
Zone 6 and green bunching onions have been in the garden for almost 2 years now never died from hard frost did better than sage
It's November in Colorado and I just planted garlic, onions, potatoes and even mint! 🥰
Totally doable! Well, the potatoes are quite surprising. Do you have a greenhouse? They like cool weather, but not freeze.
@@TheMillennialGardener no greenhouse, but I'm hoping they'll over winter. 🙏 I have a thing for roots and rhizomes. ❤
Growing carrots for the first time and I did mot cover the seeds or anything and they are all sprouting snd are now like 2 inches tall. It was experimentation to see what would grow lol.
Zone 9B I'm still waiting to plant ANYTHING since we just got down to the 80⁰ 70⁰ here 😫thank you for sharing this ❣️
Don't wait. You must plan ahead 4-6 weeks, because by the time temperatures start to drop, it's too late. I recommend starting your seeds indoors or in the shade 4-6 weeks before your temperatures drop off. Once the temps begin the decline, that's when you want to have transplants that are ready to go in. If it's an unusually warm fall, you can use shade cloth over the plants until it cools down. The worst thing that can happen is putting off the seed until it cools, and then nothing grows during mid-winter because the sun is too weak and the plants stall.
I am in 9b too; it is a vast area with diverse microclimates. Our temperatures here have dropped from the 80s to 60s in a day since Halloween. My body is still trying to adjust, hence my energy is down. My dogs are getting up late in the morning and sleep more during the day. Give it a few days, my body energy should be able to rejuvenate.
@@jlseagull2.060 wow I'll say a prayer for you friend 🙏🏾 ❣️
Thank you! You are always so helpful!!
You're welcome! Thanks for watching!
Dale's such a gooboy!!! ❤️❤️❤️
He is! We're so lucky to have our boy.
Thanks so much my brother. I was struggling with cilantro.
You're welcome! They like it nice and cool.
My cilantro didn’t germinate and I was very disappointed. Watching your video, gives me hope. I will plant today again. My brother. No one had answers for me except you God bless your garden in abundance
You missed turnips. They do well in cold weather. Make great greens too
I didn’t include root vegetables in this video, because come November, the UV index and day length drops so low and roots like turnips and beets can stall. I need to start them here in September, possibly early October at the latest, to get enough size on them that they can make it through the short days. If you start turnips this late, you may find they don’t do much.
Thank you so much!
8a SC here. Hoping for a 2023 fall sowing 👀.
I plan to sow in couple of weeks. Any advice on garlic bulbils (hard neck) mixed onions, shallot sets, store bought russet Potato which im putting under the sink to bud tonight but im afraid of gnat things.
Thanks again for sharing ✨💚👌🏾
You're welcome! Thanks for watching!
Just found your channel. Would love to see what you cook for Dale in the slow cooker. Do you have a recipe you will share please?
Thanks, I live in North East Georgia in zone 7 so it will give me a good place to start. I’m trying fava beans over winter this year too.
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching!
I’m in NW Georgia and would add collard greens to this list. I’m putting out my collard transplants within the next few days. Also, onion sets are shipping out for planting in November. These will overwinter for harvest in the spring. Great video - thanks! PS. You should share your recipe for Dale’s food!
Good video, thanks. I"ve been summer gardening for years but would like to get into winter gardening. What I need help with is watering a winter garden. I'm also in the south so in the summer, we need to water a lot. But with lower temperatures, now much water does a winter garden need?
I like cabbage 🥬 and lettuce 🥬 and herb
Can u do a vid on chives please❤️❤️
Surprisingly, I've never grown chives. To your point, I need to make a video dedicated to herbs. I've never made a dedicated herb video!
My radishes take so long to bulb up..beets and carrots too
I am in Central Texas, but also 8a, so your advice is useful to me. (You say cilantro funny lol.)
Our climates are different, but our winters are actually pretty similar, so what does well for me should do well for you. I was born in NJ, so I'm sure I say a lot of things funny.