After I skipped my shower to just plunk down in a chair, sent my dog to the fridge to get me a beer, ate soup out of a can and laughed my guts out at your video, I went to the garden and scattered an entire pkt of leafy greens. Didn't bother to read what type it was.
My dog Bella figured out how to open the fridge, gates, doors, etc and figured out how to remove any leash. She had to live in the house because she learned to climb fences too. She was part Lab and Cur so it was impossible to stop her from outsmarting humans.
That's nothing. I dumped a few packets of seeds into an empty parmesan shaker I had my 5 year old grab. Then I sipped my beer while watching him run around the garden, shaking it all over the place. I didn't bother getting a chair. I just sat on the stoop. I told him to grab some tomatoes, cucumbers, and beans and eat them for dinner; while he's in there. He was happy to comply.
We generally mixed our radish and carrot seeds. The radishes help space the carrots, they mark the row, they provide early shade to keep the carrots moist until their roots get deep enough to reach the water, and they are grown and gone by the time the carrots need the space.
Interesting. Since radishes mature in 1/3 of the time, did you have issues when you pulled the radishes? I'd be concerned that would disturb the carrots and possibly lead to them being deformed.
@@TheMillennialGardener The radishes we used were round rather than long, and the soil was mostly heavy clay, so we grew short, thick carrots like red cored Chantenay. We had no problems with deformed carrots because we were grateful to get any.
I grow 4 varieties of mustard greens, 5 varieties of kale, 4 varieties of collards, 3 varieties of swiss chard, 3 varieties of bunching onions, 2 varieties of carrots, 2 varieties of parsley, 3 varieties of radishes, and 2 varieties of beets all winter in containers here in Burlington, NC. I do cut and come again method and even eat the beet greens. I love your videos dearly because you are so cooool! And funny too! By the way, I am soooo lazy I actually direct sow everything. No transplants. I bought garlic seed from Territorial seed co. They shipped them on September 14, although I ordered them in July. I got softneck Italian Late, but I am dying to try Music because of the great reviews of it. But, I haven’t tried hardneck here in NC yet. Good luck with your awesome garden and I always look forward to hearing your words of wisdom. I even loved your interview with James P. and his sidekick Tuck. I watch him a lot too, especially because I lived for 12 years in Jersey!
That’s a great collection. I saw some purple mustard greens that I’m really interested in trying. I’m trying to get James to come down here. I need some lobbyists leaving him comments 😂
We have music and love it, big fat heads and big cloves. You do have to keep them weeded here and take the straw off early and less water is good. We live in Central Illinois zone 5 or 6 depending on what part of town you are in.
The last time we bought garlic was five years ago. I started with four bulbs and planted about twelve cloves. I harvested 56 bulbs last year. I'm getting ready to plant another ten bulbs this weekend.
Hey you are right. I am originally from Alaska and we grew beautiful garlic...and carrots for that matter. Don't get me started talking about the giant pumpkins! Ha
I love that you’ve embraced some of the southern greens like collards and mustards that not everyone has a taste for. (And truthfully they do have to be prepared soul food style to be delicious) If you’ve never done it before, try cooking a southern traditional New Year’s Day dinner of collard greens, black eyed peas, and cornbread to ring in the new year, bring luck, and maybe cure that New Year’s eve hangover. 😂 I’m in Phoenix now, and it’s my first year gardening, but aside from tomatoes, I think I’m most excited about growing collards and mustards! I’m almost sick of all the okra we’ve produced. 😂 Almost.
😮 No Wayyyy!! Good Grief! 😅 I make my hubby wash his hands bc I know where they've been! 😂 I love your fig tree experiment and really am excited about the one that is huge and green...? It was green when it was ripe, correct? I have a Turkish fig tree that didn't grow at first. On my way to the compost to throw the small plant in I decided to plant it near my chicken coop. Well, lol and behold, it began to grow like crazy! It's so huge now I prune it and propagate more trees. Now I have many but I am wanting to start other varieties. I didn't know there were so many different types. Any suggestions on where I can purchase some good stock? I have so many fruit trees - figs😂, persimmons, oranges, lemons, limes, and calamondon oranges.Oh, and the muscadine grapes! You are really going to enjoy planting all the wonderful trees that grow in Florida. Plums, pears, so yummy 😋 We have 5 acres in North Florida and I love growing fresh, organic food. Nothing better!! I meant to tell you about my one loofah plant and how many loofahs are growing in the vine. It's a Little Shop of Horrors 😂 the vine has taken over the entire fencing around our patio and swim spa. It even climbed a crape myrtle and now many are hanging from it. Wish I could post pics 😊@@TheMillennialGardener
I am juicing some carrots for this week and will be planting them in the next couple of weeks. I have radishes growing in my container right now. 😊 I wish everyone success in their gardening journey and pray for an abundant harvest this season. ❤❤
"The video on growing climbing flowers is amazing! The way you take advantage of the compact space to create a green fruit garden is impressive. The tips on supports and tree care are very useful. I learned a lot from you. Looking forward to it." In the next videos, let's explore more interesting zucchini gardening!
Outstanding! I hope your potatoes have been in ground for awhile. They are frost sensitive and they take about 3-4 months, so they need to be started in mid-summer if you're in a zone that gets frost.
@TheMillennialGardener thanks! I do my potato every spring but I'm trying this fall, although I did started it 2nd week of August, if it didn't do great, I'll adjust d days for next year, we learn as we go and be better the following year. thank you for all your tips, I watch as much as I can
The tops of the leeks are also good when making stock. I also saw a guy who dried them and turned them into green onion powder which I am going to try as soon as my leeks mature. Perpetual spinach aka perpetual chard is another dead easy one. It takes a bit of time to get going but it's super simple, container friendly and idiot proof. Starting it in fall means it will be big for spring and it can be grown through summer (it laughs at Houston summers so it can handle most places fine). It also got down to 18F in the arctic blast last January and I just tossed a cover over it and it was fine. It's super versatile and can replace spinach, celery and occasionally cabbage during times those things are hard to grow (which is 10 of 12 months here in Houston). This video makes me feel better about myself. The only time I'm that lazy is when I am very, very sick. 😅 Poor Dale. Scary storms! I'm glad he has you two.
Parsley is a beast. I think your greens would’ve made it under a thick agricultural fabric. I recommend getting a roll that’s 1.5-2oz. It is cheap and effective.
Only when we are eating directly across the street from an ice cream stand. But, when he's home, we do give him a plain bowl of yogurt with some cinnamon in it every night. He goes bonkers for it.
You're welcome! Dale did better this summer coping with the thunder. We have a hybrid end table/dog kennel and we stuffed it full of 4-5 layers of blankets. He figured out on his own to go in there. I guess all the blankets and the way it's pushed into the corner deadens the sound and makes him feel more secure or something.
@TheMillennialGardener have you tried one of those Thunder vests I think they're called? My neighbors standard poodle is terrified of the Thunder. She bought him one, and thunder doesn't phase him anymore
This was the best! I get lazy as heck this time of year bc I’m focused on canning up salsa and green beans. These plants will be perfect for me in my zone 6 Ohio garden.
Aaawww poor Dale... My pup didn't like the storms in Florida either. I liked to keep a Kong toy filled with peanut butter and a few little training treats in a zip bag in the freezer for storms & fireworks. Those would distract my fur baby for a little while and helped her sleep soundly after a storm.
@TheMillennialGardener I think they are more hardy than carrots because they grow quick the greens and the turnips are delicious. I'm harvesting some right now about to cook with some smoked turkey necks 😋
Love your humor! 😂 I'm pretty new to vegetable gardening and live just a couple hours north of where you are. I just want to say how helpful your videos have been this past year. I've learned so much from your channel! I'll be planting leeks and garlic this fall. Thanks!
I have a short growing season and Spring is like, really short over where I am. My Collard Greens, Parsley, and Kale sown during Spring are ready to go further straight into Autumn/Winter season without me having to start from seed again since they survive the Summer heat and are as healthy looking as they can be. I'm currently on my second sowing of lettuce greens, cilantro, carrots, and beets/radishes. Will be culling back on my Tomato/Basil plants as they seem to be nearing their end cycle (green Tomatoes and flowering Basils). Will be keeping an eye out on the health of my bell/chili-pepper plants which I'll prep for overwintering later on in the Autumn season.
Thank you. I really enjoy your podcasts. Starting to get cold in Idaho. My garden didn't do well at all this year, and what did froze didn't know it was going to be cold one night and it froze. So I am learning to make it be better this next year. Doing some fall items, Radishes carrots, still have some squash. And peppers and tomatoes 🍅.
He is a good boy. Hopefully, we can go to FL longer next time. I haven't been to Sanibel. I haven't been further than Largo on the west coast. One day...
I had Moroccan Creole garlic in Wilmington a few years ago and had to go to California for longer than I thought. It was fried. Great tasting variety. Can't find it anywhere.
Loved all the information and the humor in this video. I needed the laughter today. Thank you. Also Dale at the end is always heart warming. Love the Dale!
I'm so excited for the fall/winter garden stuff in NC, love cooking with kale, chard, and radishes. Just wish these pesky hornworms would give me a break 😭
Basil. Hornworms hate basil. I grow it inside all year and it is the champion garden guardian. I'm in Arkansas and the hornworms will eat all my tomatoes if I don't put pots of basil among the plants.
I love growing garlic. My bulbs were a little small this year and goodness gracious, I plow through it. Especially when I am in sauce making season during late summer. I cannot wait to plant mine, I'm trying a few new varieties this year and some new locations. This video is making me laugh. After all of the needy summer plants, fall plants are so easy. I've been scatter sowing even.
Anthony, you're very creative and especially for an engineer! lol I say that with a smile - 3 out of 4 of my brothers are engineers, and we are Italian too,. You remind me of all 4 of them - in the best ways. You're funny too - thinking of the short re: the not-a-storm storm and your stoic take on the headline. Thanks for this video - I'm excited to get all these going. I learn so much from you!
“For an engineer.” Ouch 🤕 What’s the old joke about lawyers? 97% of them are giving the others a bad name? I guess it’s like that with engineers, too 🤔
@@TheMillennialGardener What? There was no Ouch in that.🙂 I meant every word as a compliment. As usual - I either don't know what I'm talking about and/or don't know how to communicate. 🌿
Great video! You reminded me to start garlic, I’ve already started my fall garden here in Zone 9b, but I forgot about garlic, next month I’ll be adding mustards, more cilantro, carrots because I think it’s still too warm for them.
I dont like raw radishes too much, but found if I quarter them and roast them with some butter and italian seasoning they are quite good, that peppery flavor gets cooked out
I’ve never tried them roasted. However, there are a lot of different types of radishes. Maybe try some of the exotic types. Baker Creek sells some interesting radishes.
Definitely do it. Leeks are awesome. So underrated and versatile. Especially during soup season. Leek and potato soup is pretty good, and they're good in fried rice.
I was waiting to see broccoli on your list. I've grown that for quite a few years now every fall and early spring and to me that is one of the easiest crops to grow period plus it's one of the few veggies everyone loves in our household. As long as you have some good seedlings started broccoli is as easy as put it in the ground and just water it.
Broccoli is one of the most difficult fall crops to grow. Heat sensitive, hard frost sensitive, you need very stable conditions to get good heads. Unless you’re in a climate geared for it, like the PNW (which is close to the UK where they originated), they’re one of the hardest fall vegetables.
@@TheMillennialGardenerI agree, broccoli is not a very easy veggie to grow, timing, pests, temperature is very challenging….. and I’m in zone 7B, Long Island, New York. 😊🇺🇸
We are in a drought where i live in PA. Maybe Wednesday we might get some rain. My zucchinifinally got some female blossoms and have dome zucchini. I hope they finish before our frost. Carrots are growing nicely as well as my peas.
Zone 4 , first frost coming tonight. I’ve been busy all day, canning and blowing out the sprinklers and putting hoses away. Now it’s time to cover the tomatoes and peppers
Very cute video. Would you consider making a list of those crops we may have planted which will come back next year without replanting? For instance I noticed my oregano comes back every year, even grows through the snow. Thanks and keep up the good works.
Depending on how old your dog is, we desensitized our dog by clapping and saying in a happy , fun voice, how great the noise was! We made it sound exciting instead of scary! She now doesn't hide but stayes with me outside while I tend to the livestock. Fireworks are still a problem, she hides in the bathroom!
If you enjoyed this video, please "Like" it and share it to help increase its reach! Thanks for watching🙂TIMESTAMPS for convenience:
0:00 Introduction
1:25 Lazy Vegetable #1
3:54 Lazy Vegetable #2
5:13 Lazy Vegetable #3
6:41 Lazy Vegetable #4
7:56 Lazy Vegetable #5
9:02 Lazy Vegetables #'s 6-7
11:10 Lazy Vegetables #'s 8-9
12:22 Lazy Vegetable #10
14:41 Adventures With Dale
You're hilarious and you did it with a seriously straight face! Well, I'm so lazy that I only planted 6 out of 10 items on your list!
I wanted to say the same. I love his channel.
Which ones?
That is really good! One more and it is a passing grade 😆 “D” for Degree, we always said in engineering school.
@@TheMillennialGardener 😂
Also - not showing off, but - was so lazy that I seeded all of those crops! 😅
The only ones I like or we would eat would b the garlic & carrots but the leeks we've never eaten. Yum
After I skipped my shower to just plunk down in a chair, sent my dog to the fridge to get me a beer, ate soup out of a can and laughed my guts out at your video, I went to the garden and scattered an entire pkt of leafy greens. Didn't bother to read what type it was.
Hey, that's better than nothing. Something will grow!
🤦🏽♀️😂 Hilarious!!!!
Love it.
My dog Bella figured out how to open the fridge, gates, doors, etc and figured out how to remove any leash. She had to live in the house because she learned to climb fences too. She was part Lab and Cur so it was impossible to stop her from outsmarting humans.
That's nothing. I dumped a few packets of seeds into an empty parmesan shaker I had my 5 year old grab. Then I sipped my beer while watching him run around the garden, shaking it all over the place. I didn't bother getting a chair. I just sat on the stoop. I told him to grab some tomatoes, cucumbers, and beans and eat them for dinner; while he's in there. He was happy to comply.
We generally mixed our radish and carrot seeds. The radishes help space the carrots, they mark the row, they provide early shade to keep the carrots moist until their roots get deep enough to reach the water, and they are grown and gone by the time the carrots need the space.
Great tip! My radishes are already coming up but I will definitely do this in the spring. 👍
super clever will try this if I can remember when out there!!
Interesting. Since radishes mature in 1/3 of the time, did you have issues when you pulled the radishes? I'd be concerned that would disturb the carrots and possibly lead to them being deformed.
@@TheMillennialGardener The radishes we used were round rather than long, and the soil was mostly heavy clay, so we grew short, thick carrots like red cored Chantenay. We had no problems with deformed carrots because we were grateful to get any.
@@TheMillennialGardener I just planted the German Giant radishes I saw in your video.
Love the humor in this video. You put so much work into educating and entertaining us. Thank you!
Glad you enjoyed it! You're welcome!
I grow 4 varieties of mustard greens, 5 varieties of kale, 4 varieties of collards, 3 varieties of swiss chard, 3 varieties of bunching onions, 2 varieties of carrots, 2 varieties of parsley, 3 varieties of radishes, and 2 varieties of beets all winter in containers here in Burlington, NC. I do cut and come again method and even eat the beet greens. I love your videos dearly because you are so cooool! And funny too! By the way, I am soooo lazy I actually direct sow everything. No transplants. I bought garlic seed from Territorial seed co. They shipped them on September 14, although I ordered them in July. I got softneck Italian Late, but I am dying to try Music because of the great reviews of it. But, I haven’t tried hardneck here in NC yet. Good luck with your awesome garden and I always look forward to hearing your words of wisdom. I even loved your interview with James P. and his sidekick Tuck. I watch him a lot too, especially because I lived for 12 years in Jersey!
That’s a great collection. I saw some purple mustard greens that I’m really interested in trying. I’m trying to get James to come down here. I need some lobbyists leaving him comments 😂
We have music and love it, big fat heads and big cloves. You do have to keep them weeded here and take the straw off early and less water is good. We live in Central Illinois zone 5 or 6 depending on what part of town you are in.
NJ here too, a little Polish town in Bergen County, Wallington, later, the Oranges and New Brunswick, Flanders.. How about you>
The last time we bought garlic was five years ago. I started with four bulbs and planted about twelve cloves. I harvested 56 bulbs last year. I'm getting ready to plant another ten bulbs this weekend.
Garlic is like a stock portfolio. You put in money and it pays dividends for your life.
Thanks for this entertaining lazy veggies info.
You're welcome!
Hey you are right. I am originally from Alaska and we grew beautiful garlic...and carrots for that matter. Don't get me started talking about the giant pumpkins! Ha
Alaska has a bizarre climate. Those endless summer days make for giant vegetables. I couldn’t handle it 😆
I got a good laugh out of you today. I do appreciate you and your channel.
I appreciate that!
I love that you’ve embraced some of the southern greens like collards and mustards that not everyone has a taste for. (And truthfully they do have to be prepared soul food style to be delicious) If you’ve never done it before, try cooking a southern traditional New Year’s Day dinner of collard greens, black eyed peas, and cornbread to ring in the new year, bring luck, and maybe cure that New Year’s eve hangover. 😂
I’m in Phoenix now, and it’s my first year gardening, but aside from tomatoes, I think I’m most excited about growing collards and mustards! I’m almost sick of all the okra we’ve produced. 😂 Almost.
😂 please wash your hands!!!😂 I love your videos bc you're so motivating! 😊❤ Thanks so much for sharing your knowledge.
I think something like half of all men don’t. Let that sink in 🙌 😂
😮 No Wayyyy!! Good Grief! 😅 I make my hubby wash his hands bc I know where they've been! 😂 I love your fig tree experiment and really am excited about the one that is huge and green...? It was green when it was ripe, correct? I have a Turkish fig tree that didn't grow at first. On my way to the compost to throw the small plant in I decided to plant it near my chicken coop. Well, lol and behold, it began to grow like crazy! It's so huge now I prune it and propagate more trees. Now I have many but I am wanting to start other varieties. I didn't know there were so many different types. Any suggestions on where I can purchase some good stock? I have so many fruit trees - figs😂, persimmons, oranges, lemons, limes, and calamondon oranges.Oh, and the muscadine grapes! You are really going to enjoy planting all the wonderful trees that grow in Florida. Plums, pears, so yummy 😋 We have 5 acres in North Florida and I love growing fresh, organic food. Nothing better!! I meant to tell you about my one loofah plant and how many loofahs are growing in the vine. It's a Little Shop of Horrors 😂 the vine has taken over the entire fencing around our patio and swim spa. It even climbed a crape myrtle and now many are hanging from it. Wish I could post pics 😊@@TheMillennialGardener
😂😂
You're the best! Entertaining and informative. L0vE iT!
Thank you!
I loved your one liners!!
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
If gardening ever fails...you can do stand up comedy !!!!👍
Thanks for all your hard work and love for Dale🐕💕
If I ever take up stand-up comedy, I'll never have to garden again. I'll have all the vegetables I want that'll be thrown at me on stage 🍅 😂
@@TheMillennialGardener Noooo!!! I always enjoy your sense of humor, don't ever doubt it. Love for Dale🐕💖🦋🪻
Suburb delivery; masterful gardening; excellent videography!!! God bless & be safe!!! Chuck Knight from Atascocita, Texas. ✝️🎣👨🌾🐩🦌🙏
Thank you! I really appreciate the kind words.
I am juicing some carrots for this week and will be planting them in the next couple of weeks. I have radishes growing in my container right now. 😊 I wish everyone success in their gardening journey and pray for an abundant harvest this season. ❤❤
Excellent!
"The video on growing climbing flowers is amazing! The way you take advantage of the compact space to create a green fruit garden is impressive. The tips on supports and tree care are very useful. I learned a lot from you. Looking forward to it." In the next videos, let's explore more interesting zucchini gardening!
this is my first time planting garlic, carrots, snow peas, collard greens & potatoes this fall
Outstanding! I hope your potatoes have been in ground for awhile. They are frost sensitive and they take about 3-4 months, so they need to be started in mid-summer if you're in a zone that gets frost.
@TheMillennialGardener thanks! I do my potato every spring but I'm trying this fall, although I did started it 2nd week of August, if it didn't do great, I'll adjust d days for next year, we learn as we go and be better the following year. thank you for all your tips, I watch as much as I can
You are hilarious! Thank you for the laughs in addition to the valuable info! I’ll be adding a couple to my fall/winter garden.
You're welcome! Glad you enjoyed the video.
The tops of the leeks are also good when making stock. I also saw a guy who dried them and turned them into green onion powder which I am going to try as soon as my leeks mature.
Perpetual spinach aka perpetual chard is another dead easy one. It takes a bit of time to get going but it's super simple, container friendly and idiot proof. Starting it in fall means it will be big for spring and it can be grown through summer (it laughs at Houston summers so it can handle most places fine). It also got down to 18F in the arctic blast last January and I just tossed a cover over it and it was fine. It's super versatile and can replace spinach, celery and occasionally cabbage during times those things are hard to grow (which is 10 of 12 months here in Houston).
This video makes me feel better about myself. The only time I'm that lazy is when I am very, very sick. 😅
Poor Dale. Scary storms! I'm glad he has you two.
Last year, it got down to 3 or 4 below zero, and all the greens died, but parsley survived and made seed this year. Definitely tougher than it looks.
Parsley is a beast. I think your greens would’ve made it under a thick agricultural fabric. I recommend getting a roll that’s 1.5-2oz. It is cheap and effective.
Love your sense of humor!
I appreciate it! Thanks for watching!
Awww great garden info, and Dale always is the best!!
Thanks! Dale is the best boy.
Dale gets ice cream every time it thunders? And I was worried that he wasn't going to enjoy living in Florida? He's going to LOVE it! LOL!
EXACTLY, that's how we live it up here in Florida 😂😂😂
Only when we are eating directly across the street from an ice cream stand. But, when he's home, we do give him a plain bowl of yogurt with some cinnamon in it every night. He goes bonkers for it.
I loved this video!! Informative and funny. What more could you ask for!! Bring it on!
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks!
I am laughing - what a fun and funny video and also exactly what I need to know for my fall garden, as I am many of those lazy examples!
If you want bad one liners, I got ‘em! I hope you enjoyed it.
Very entertaining, good job! And perfect timing, as I am preparing for my very first fall garden ever, can't wait!
Thank you! Good luck. Fall gardening is a life-changing experience. It's so much easier.
Thank you for sharing. This video made me laugh actually. And poor Dale and the Thunder. We've got cats that are terrified of thunder so I can relate.
You're welcome! Dale did better this summer coping with the thunder. We have a hybrid end table/dog kennel and we stuffed it full of 4-5 layers of blankets. He figured out on his own to go in there. I guess all the blankets and the way it's pushed into the corner deadens the sound and makes him feel more secure or something.
@TheMillennialGardener have you tried one of those Thunder vests I think they're called? My neighbors standard poodle is terrified of the Thunder. She bought him one, and thunder doesn't phase him anymore
You are hilarious. Love watching your videos. You’ve led us to so many great garden information. Thank you deeply
You're welcome! I'm very glad you enjoyed it.
This was the best! I get lazy as heck this time of year bc I’m focused on canning up salsa and green beans. These plants will be perfect for me in my zone 6 Ohio garden.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Dale is a good boy. ❤. For tuck too ✌️❤
He is so sweet 🐶 They both are.
Aaawww poor Dale... My pup didn't like the storms in Florida either. I liked to keep a Kong toy filled with peanut butter and a few little training treats in a zip bag in the freezer for storms & fireworks. Those would distract my fur baby for a little while and helped her sleep soundly after a storm.
Easy peazy lemon squeezy! Lemon 🍋 😂🍋
Turnip / turnip greens are great also
They’re not quite as hardy as things like carrots, nor are they as popular, so I skipped them.
@TheMillennialGardener I think they are more hardy than carrots because they grow quick the greens and the turnips are delicious. I'm harvesting some right now about to cook with some smoked turkey necks 😋
Love your humor! 😂
I'm pretty new to vegetable gardening and live just a couple hours north of where you are. I just want to say how helpful your videos have been this past year. I've learned so much from your channel! I'll be planting leeks and garlic this fall. Thanks!
One of the very best. Thank you for creating this. It is obvious that a lot of work went into it.
These videos are definitely a lot of work, but they're rewarding. I'm glad to see them help people.
This is the BEST video Thank you
I appreciate it! Thanks for watching!
@@TheMillennialGardener and I have 10 of 10! Whooo hoo. You have helped me grow a wonderful garden!
I have a short growing season and Spring is like, really short over where I am. My Collard Greens, Parsley, and Kale sown during Spring are ready to go further straight into Autumn/Winter season without me having to start from seed again since they survive the Summer heat and are as healthy looking as they can be.
I'm currently on my second sowing of lettuce greens, cilantro, carrots, and beets/radishes. Will be culling back on my Tomato/Basil plants as they seem to be nearing their end cycle (green Tomatoes and flowering Basils). Will be keeping an eye out on the health of my bell/chili-pepper plants which I'll prep for overwintering later on in the Autumn season.
Might be your best video lol.. loved it
I appreciate it! Thanks for watching!
Thank you. I really enjoy your podcasts.
Starting to get cold in Idaho.
My garden didn't do well at all this year, and what did froze didn't know it was going to be cold one night and it froze.
So I am learning to make it be better this next year. Doing some fall items, Radishes carrots, still have some squash. And peppers and tomatoes 🍅.
Very creative video! Dale is so sweet. Glad you had fun in FL . Sanibel Island Florida is great with perfect seashells!!
He is a good boy. Hopefully, we can go to FL longer next time. I haven't been to Sanibel. I haven't been further than Largo on the west coast. One day...
I grow hard neck in Zone 9b.
I put it in the fridge for a month to vernalize it before planting. 😊
Also, chevril, endive and arugula are some lazy winter crops. 👍
I do the same. It's actually about time for me to put my heads in the fridge now.
I am not lazy, but I get so so busy this time of year at work, so all of this is very helpful. Thank you. I have 11 hour days coming at work.
I feel your pain. Every week is 80-100 hours. But, it's rewarding, I will say. The stuff that takes the most work gives the best rewards.
I had Moroccan Creole garlic in Wilmington a few years ago and had to go to California for longer than I thought. It was fried. Great tasting variety. Can't find it anywhere.
I haven't heard of it. Interesting name.
Helpful and funny, MG!😄 Thanks!
Y'all are great pup parents. 👍"Hey," to sweet Dale!💕
You're welcome! We try to do our best with Dale. He's something special.
Loved all the information and the humor in this video. I needed the laughter today. Thank you. Also Dale at the end is always heart warming. Love the Dale!
I'm glad I could provide you some entertainment. Dale sends his regards 🐶
Gardening doesnt mean youre lazy. You can fix your home, fix furniture, some sewing, clean your home, and have free time to do other things.
Great video. LOVE the creativity!!
Thanks so much!
Bravo.👏👏👏👏👏
Thanks for watching!
I like what you did in this video
Thanks!
I'm so excited for the fall/winter garden stuff in NC, love cooking with kale, chard, and radishes. Just wish these pesky hornworms would give me a break 😭
Another few weeks and they’ll let up. Until then, Spinosad.
Basil. Hornworms hate basil. I grow it inside all year and it is the champion garden guardian. I'm in Arkansas and the hornworms will eat all my tomatoes if I don't put pots of basil among the plants.
I love growing garlic. My bulbs were a little small this year and goodness gracious, I plow through it. Especially when I am in sauce making season during late summer. I cannot wait to plant mine, I'm trying a few new varieties this year and some new locations. This video is making me laugh. After all of the needy summer plants, fall plants are so easy. I've been scatter sowing even.
This intro is the best
Thank you 😅
This a very useful and entertaining video, thank you, zone 10A, I can grow all of that without a problem.
You’re welcome! In your zone, you probably need shade cloth for a lot of these even in the middle of “winter.” A warm spell can damage them.
LOL 😂 😅😅😅 Love it. We feel so tired all the time, came with our age.😊❤
The rain and humidity are really getting to me. The rain just won't stop, every day.
@@TheMillennialGardener OH yeah Anthony, I can understand that Brother 🙏❤️😊
Anthony, you're very creative and especially for an engineer! lol
I say that with a smile - 3 out of 4 of my brothers are engineers, and we are Italian too,. You remind me of all 4 of them - in the best ways. You're funny too - thinking of the short re: the not-a-storm storm and your stoic take on the headline.
Thanks for this video - I'm excited to get all these going. I learn so much from you!
“For an engineer.” Ouch 🤕 What’s the old joke about lawyers? 97% of them are giving the others a bad name? I guess it’s like that with engineers, too 🤔
@@TheMillennialGardener What? There was no Ouch in that.🙂 I meant every word as a compliment. As usual - I either don't know what I'm talking about and/or don't know how to communicate. 🌿
This video is the best!! I laughed so hard! Thank you for the pointers and the entertainment.
You’re welcome! Glad you enjoyed it!
Awesome 👏 tfs 😎
Thanks for watching!
Great video. Very creative approach 😊
Thank you! 😀
Omg 😅 you got me on the Collard greens 🥬😂 my type of lazy 😅
Collards are a great lazy crop, and they're so great in soups, stews and for braising in those cool weather months.
Love it! I am not lazy, but I hate to fail. Waving from zone 7b! Thanks for your insights. 😊
You’re welcome! You only fail if you quit.
Great video! You reminded me to start garlic, I’ve already started my fall garden here in Zone 9b, but I forgot about garlic, next month I’ll be adding mustards, more cilantro, carrots because I think it’s still too warm for them.
This video is great, I chuckled so many times 😂 and took notes 👍
Glad you enjoyed it!
@@TheMillennialGardener thank you for sharing the links for seeds, I’m definitely going to get some!
I dont like raw radishes too much, but found if I quarter them and roast them with some butter and italian seasoning they are quite good, that peppery flavor gets cooked out
I’ve never tried them roasted. However, there are a lot of different types of radishes. Maybe try some of the exotic types. Baker Creek sells some interesting radishes.
Pulling out the carrot and leek seeds I didn’t get around to planting this spring. Thank you!
Glad I could help!
Thank you so much❤!
You're welcome!
Very good and educational video ,thanks
You're welcome!
Dis straight facts ..do what he say and it easy af
Thanks for watching!
Iam growing everyone of the vegetable Varieties you mentioned and I live In zone 7b
That is outstanding! Great work!
I’m in the same zone 😊
Helpful and SO FUNNY! 😄 Really enjoyed this.
Glad you enjoyed!
The walk in the park cracked me up 😂😂😂😂
There are some real sticklers out there.
Thank you 🙂
You're welcome!
So Hilarious, THANK YOU! And my adult daughter is mad because I didn't plant leeks this year...YET!
Definitely do it. Leeks are awesome. So underrated and versatile. Especially during soup season. Leek and potato soup is pretty good, and they're good in fried rice.
I was waiting to see broccoli on your list. I've grown that for quite a few years now every fall and early spring and to me that is one of the easiest crops to grow period plus it's one of the few veggies everyone loves in our household. As long as you have some good seedlings started broccoli is as easy as put it in the ground and just water it.
Broccoli is one of the most difficult fall crops to grow. Heat sensitive, hard frost sensitive, you need very stable conditions to get good heads. Unless you’re in a climate geared for it, like the PNW (which is close to the UK where they originated), they’re one of the hardest fall vegetables.
@@TheMillennialGardenerI agree, broccoli is not a very easy veggie to grow, timing, pests, temperature is very challenging….. and I’m in zone 7B, Long Island, New York. 😊🇺🇸
We are in a drought where i live in PA. Maybe Wednesday we might get some rain. My zucchinifinally got some female blossoms and have dome zucchini. I hope they finish before our frost. Carrots are growing nicely as well as my peas.
The season is at the inflection point. You're about to get wetter and I'm hoping to finally dry out 😆
This is great information. Thank you soo much!
Glad it was helpful! You’re welcome!
Excellent video
Thank you very much!
Great video Sir.
Thank you kindly!
Helpful and fun!
Thank you!
Solid intro!!!
Thank you!
Going to try cilantro, parsley and maybe rosemary 🤷🏾 thanks
You're welcome!
Thanks!
You're welcome! Thank you *so much* for your support and generosity! I really appreciate it ❤
Clever! You made me laugh! (Also, thanks for the great info.)
Glad you enjoyed it!
Zone 4 , first frost coming tonight. I’ve been busy all day, canning and blowing out the sprinklers and putting hoses away. Now it’s time to cover the tomatoes and peppers
Yikes. I don’t want to think about it 😩 But, it’s nothing the crops in this video can’t handle!
This video was informative and funny. Thanks
Glad you enjoyed it!
you're so good at video/subject content/presentation :) thank you
Thank you! I appreciate it.
Haha this is great!! Would love to see the behind of the scenes of you writing the intro for each section/crop 😂
I wrote down the 10 vegetables, but everything else was on the fly. I was just in a mood that day 😅
Thanks! Carrots grow so easily in the winter! My cilantro also did great last winter. Zone 9B.
They're one of the easiest to grow. We used to grow them all winter in Zone 6b New Jersey when I was growing up.
Very cute video. Would you consider making a list of those crops we may have planted which will come back next year without replanting? For instance I noticed my oregano comes back every year, even grows through the snow. Thanks and keep up the good works.
Very cute and clever video. Good job!
Thank you 🤗
this is a great video! Thank you
You're welcome!
Leftover leek parts are great for broth.
Leeks are underrated.
You are so cute! I love the laziness levels you described and im guilty of most of them and hence im going to grow all these you described!
We’ve all been there 😂 Except the hand washing thing, I hope…
@@TheMillennialGardenerhaha yea, hopefully ;)
This entire video have me rolling! Love it! 😂😅
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for watching!
Thanks for sharing!💜🙏🏼
Thanks for watching!
Nice growing information ! , in which I enjoyed.
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for watching!
You’re so funny. Thank you!
Thanks for watching!
Depending on how old your dog is, we desensitized our dog by clapping and saying in a happy , fun voice, how great the noise was! We made it sound exciting instead of scary! She now doesn't hide but stayes with me outside while I tend to the livestock. Fireworks are still a problem, she hides in the bathroom!
So helpful thank you
Glad it was helpful!