So glad I saw this so excited to get started!! Oregano rosemary sage thyme- perennials Annuals- cilantro dill parsley Chives grow wild around here 😅 Large cold season/frost tolerant- kale, mustard bok choy broccoli cauliflower Romanesco cabbage swish chard Slow growing warm season plants- peppers eggplants tomatoes - heat Mat Gourds or pumpkins if you want big
What a great podcast! I was able to listen while doing dishes, and really appreciated the recap at the end, as I was unable to write anything down. Lol Thank you so much for all that you share with everyone. You are much appreciated!
I also always start onion seeds, leeks, shallots in central Illinois. Too early to start tomatoes and peppers in here. Made that mistake last year. I will wait until early March here.
What about basil? I’ve been gardening for a little less than a year playing around with different things. I am in the Phoenix area so our summers are pretty brutal. I successfully grew basil last season in a raised bed, but it was from the nursery. I planted in spring. I really wanted to start some different varieties from seed but a little hesitant. When should I start indoors from seed?
Hi Nicole! Love your books and videos! I’m a huge fan!! But I’m fearful 😅 Why do the seed packets say differently and why do some people “warn” about starting too early? I want to start NOW 😂 but worry that it’s too soon. I’m in Knoxville so I’m exactly where you are weather wise. Thank you!!!!
A lot of people don't start gardening until their last frost date passes. We start as soon as we can b/c we know lots of things grow well in cooler weather. Now is a great time to start preparing for your cool season!
I live in San Antonio TX. I planted a fall garden for the first time. My Swiss Chard, purple and green kale are still producing and my broccoli is still growing (use my broccoli leaves like spinach) anything I need to know. My garlic tops I cut and use as welI. I don't protect them unless the temp falls below 45°. They are planted in canvas bags.
@@theresaljones7839 On & off for 3 years because I've moved a lot, but now I'm settling down in SA. 2023 was my first full year of gardening. However, I think I started my warm weather crops too late for this zone, because the harvests were frail & sputtered out when the summer heat hit. Fall has been really productive & rewarding for me though. I'm a container gardener in a small space, but I've not tried canvas bags. I've got alot (by my standards & needs) growing now, but I'm thinking of buying a greenstalk to see if I can get even more. 🤔 And you? How long have you been gardening? Do you garden in containers only?
@@boldenmywords I grow in canvas bags I got at Dollar Tree. This was my first time using them. I'm pretty pleased with the results. I did a warm weather garden but went out of town for 6 weeks and entrusted someone to water them for me. Some things made others didn't. I've been gardening off and on for several years. I had to stop when I was going through chemo because the med they use restricted me from being in the sun. Also my fence had to be replaced due to all the watering. Hopefully I can setup a raised bed this year.
@@theresaljones7839 The summers here are harsh for any life form 😆. From my experience last year, I dont think a garden will thrive in the summer time without some kind of afternoon shade. I have attached shade cloth to my fence around my deck/patio, because I get 8+ hours of direct sunlight to include afternoon sun. I plan to rest my garden once temps consistently reach 96F or higher & just start again in the fall. Are you a part of any gardening groups online or offline? I'm happy that you are able to be outside now.
bonjour, l herbe la plus facile a cultiver c est le basilic on peut faire des boutures dans l eau a l infini et récupérer les graines d année en année, quand au romarin c est le moment de faire des boutures, c est facile on casse une petite branche d environ 10 cm et on plante directement dans la terre et voilà!!! on en fait plusieurs pour etre sur
So glad I saw this so excited to get started!!
Oregano rosemary sage thyme- perennials
Annuals- cilantro dill parsley
Chives grow wild around here 😅
Large cold season/frost tolerant- kale, mustard bok choy broccoli cauliflower Romanesco cabbage swish chard
Slow growing warm season plants- peppers eggplants tomatoes - heat Mat
Gourds or pumpkins if you want big
What a great podcast! I was able to listen while doing dishes, and really appreciated the recap at the end, as I was unable to write anything down. Lol Thank you so much for all that you share with everyone. You are much appreciated!
I also always start onion seeds, leeks, shallots in central Illinois. Too early to start tomatoes and peppers in here. Made that mistake last year. I will wait until early March here.
Wow!!! Great knowledge and good video. Just downloaded the Calendar, super helpful! Thank you very much!
Glad it's helpful!
I ordered both of your books, can’t wait for them to arrive! I need to grab your calendar though 😊
Yay! Thank you!
Oh hey nashville!! Yay so close!
I agree with all but the tomatoes. My tomato plants get leggy if I start them before Feb 15 to 20th. Even then it's iffy. Peppers I agree with.
What about basil? I’ve been gardening for a little less than a year playing around with different things. I am in the Phoenix area so our summers are pretty brutal. I successfully grew basil last season in a raised bed, but it was from the nursery. I planted in spring. I really wanted to start some different varieties from seed but a little hesitant. When should I start indoors from seed?
Hi Nicole! Love your books and videos! I’m a huge fan!! But I’m fearful 😅
Why do the seed packets say differently and why do some people “warn” about starting too early? I want to start NOW 😂 but worry that it’s too soon. I’m in Knoxville so I’m exactly where you are weather wise. Thank you!!!!
A lot of people don't start gardening until their last frost date passes. We start as soon as we can b/c we know lots of things grow well in cooler weather. Now is a great time to start preparing for your cool season!
@ thank you! I’ll be started this afternoon!!
I love learning from you. Is there a 2025 calendar?
There is! www.gardenary.com/garden-calendar
can these be done as winter
You can plant the large cool season plants out now if you're in a mild climate
I live in San Antonio TX. I planted a fall garden for the first time. My Swiss Chard, purple and green kale are still producing and my broccoli is still growing (use my broccoli leaves like spinach) anything I need to know. My garlic tops I cut and use as welI. I don't protect them unless the temp falls below 45°.
They are planted in canvas bags.
Omg me too! Same city & first time fall gardener. It's been so satisfying to have veggie choices at my fingertips!
How long have you been gardening?
@@theresaljones7839 On & off for 3 years because I've moved a lot, but now I'm settling down in SA. 2023 was my first full year of gardening. However, I think I started my warm weather crops too late for this zone, because the harvests were frail & sputtered out when the summer heat hit. Fall has been really productive & rewarding for me though. I'm a container gardener in a small space, but I've not tried canvas bags. I've got alot (by my standards & needs) growing now, but I'm thinking of buying a greenstalk to see if I can get even more. 🤔 And you? How long have you been gardening? Do you garden in containers only?
@@boldenmywords I grow in canvas bags I got at Dollar Tree. This was my first time using them. I'm pretty pleased with the results. I did a warm weather garden but went out of town for 6 weeks and entrusted someone to water them for me. Some things made others didn't. I've been gardening off and on for several years. I had to stop when I was going through chemo because the med they use restricted me from being in the sun. Also my fence had to be replaced due to all the watering. Hopefully I can setup a raised bed this year.
@@theresaljones7839 The summers here are harsh for any life form 😆. From my experience last year, I dont think a garden will thrive in the summer time without some kind of afternoon shade. I have attached shade cloth to my fence around my deck/patio, because I get 8+ hours of direct sunlight to include afternoon sun. I plan to rest my garden once temps consistently reach 96F or higher & just start again in the fall. Are you a part of any gardening groups online or offline?
I'm happy that you are able to be outside now.
bonjour, l herbe la plus facile a cultiver c est le basilic on peut faire des boutures dans l eau a l infini et récupérer les graines d année en année, quand au romarin c est le moment de faire des boutures, c est facile on casse une petite branche d environ 10 cm et on plante directement dans la terre et voilà!!! on en fait plusieurs pour etre sur
What about lettuce
I typically don't start lettuce indoors b/c it grows so quickly