16 Seeds You Can Still Plant in September
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- Опубликовано: 2 авг 2024
- 16 Seeds you can still plant in your garden in September
Today I’m talking about what you can still plant in your garden in September if you live in Zone 5-7. And the first thing you need to know is you need to hurry!! Frost is coming soon, but more importantly shorter days are coming and that will dramatically affect how your September planted crops grow, so HURRY. Get these crops planted as soon as you can!
Here’s the link to my Fall and Winter Seed Collection from Trueleaf Market:
bit.ly/FallSeedCollection
Here’s the list:
Broccoli (By Starts)
Cabbage (By Starts)
Lettuce
Spinach
Kale
Mache
Claytonia
Mizuna
Chard
Collards
Bok Choy
Endive
Arugula
Totsoi
Beets/Turnips for Greens
Radishes
Chapters
0:00 Introduction
1:00 You need to hurry
1:20 Broccoli Famil Transplants
1:50 Seeds you can direct sow
3:25 Where to plant
4:15 Get my Fall and Winter Seed Collection
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I always plant carrots and spinach this time in raised grow beds, plastic totes, I put the lids on in cold weather and let carrots over wi ter for early February or March harvest...zone 6b
I was going to ask about carrots
Wow!
Thanks for the info!!
You bet!
Loved ❤ your seed collection with True Leaf😊 Seeds I planted are coming up nicely👍
Hooray! I'm so glad.
I took your fall gardening master class, and several other classes as well, and carrots were my downfall. Well, I planted some in my fall bed, and --not all-- but quite a bit of them came up!! Im SO excited!!
Awesome, I'm excited to hear that!!
I'm in central Alabama, zone 7B. My peppers, pole beans, tomatoes and squash are still producing, especially the peppers. My late season cantaloupe are flowering. Seed germination has been a problem with the summer heat. I have a raised bed that is shaded from the afternoon sun until the pole beans are finished. In it, I sowed seeds for kohlrabi, Pak Choi, Komatsuna, golden beets, and Yellow Heart Winter Choy. Everything but the beets have sprouted (Sown Monday). In another bed, I have seedlings for Late Nagasaki Growing, shaded by basil. My other raised beds are in full sunlight. The soil temperature is too warm for seed germination for Danvers Carrots, and Brunswick Cabbage. More hot weather is in the forecast, so I have to wait for it to cool down a bit to resow the cabbage and carrot seeds. Also, when it cools, I need to sow a succession crop of turnips, golden beets, and kohlrabi.
Wow! Sounding great! I'm having major germination issues this year, we've been so hot! It has finally cooled a bit so I'm hoping a resowing will work soon!
Thanks for the list!!!
No problem!!
Are you able to plant any of your spring crop in the fall, such as spinach?
You would need to do something to protect them over the winter, like a cold frame or a hoop house.
How about a video on seed saving for tomatoes, cucumbers, squash and peppers?
I rinse the seeds off dry them out on the counter overnight and then put them in a ziplock bag and store them with other seeds
Cucumbers, squash other curcurbits, leave some fruit on the plants as long as you can. Wash seeds, dry. There are a lot of videos for fermenting tomato seeds.
Experimental seed network are very good they sell some the rarest cold hardy plants ever. Perenial kale sea kale, cold hardy kaliscopic kale tree kale, Perenial cold hardy grains, they have cool rare cold hardy squashes, rare Perenial colwort, rare radishes, strawberry spinach chenopodium.
Sounds cool!
Mizuna, shungiku, mitsuba all grow very fast.
I've never hear of the last two, but we are doing Mizuna this year.
Isn’t Mitsuba Perenial parsley I have some of that recommend it grows very fast.
What about 8b
You have more time than those of us in the colder zones.
I'm in 8b too! Gonna re-sow my lettuces, spinach and chard. Maybe try peas again too!
@@sixxy666 are you in CA?
@@francesherman9083 no, WA.