November 4, 2024

VIDEO: Fall Gardening -10 Fall Vegetables To Plant In September


Fall Gardening Is The Best Gardening! Planting fall vegetables is not hard, there’s no magic secret to a successful fall garden other than timing. Respecting your first average fall frost date, coupled with each plant variety’s timing and requirements will dictate what you can and cannot plant.

In this video, I give you my top 10 choices for fall planting from a proven list of vegetables that will give you amazing results. The list is not all-encompassing, it is simply a top 10 of what works for me. Happy gardening everyone!

If growing a fall garden full of delicious organic veggies for you and your family is something you’re passionate about, consider joining our Facebook Group called “Growing, Better”. Everyone is welcome and its one of the fastest-growing communities online. Share, learn, GROW!: https://www.facebook.com/groups/Growi

Fabric Grow Bags are an excellent alternative to standard pots, and in some cases even better for large single plant crops like Broccoli, Cauliflower, and Kale! Lightweight, inexpensive, and they come in almost any size! Check out the affiliate links below and give them a try!

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If you’re just starting out gardening in 2020, this inexpensive set of tools from Amazon can get you and your fall garden up and running this year as well as prepare your gardens for fall! I know there is a fevered and renewed interest in gardening and many of you are seasoned vets. But remember that there’s a whole population out there that hasn’t gardened before. Let’s help them out and encourage as much as possible! Affiliate links below:

Amazon USA: https://amzn.to/2xXLfbG
Amazon Canada: https://amzn.to/3aoN1AN
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#homesteading #gardening #fallgarden

24 thoughts on “VIDEO: Fall Gardening -10 Fall Vegetables To Plant In September

  1. Because of high altitude I have early night frost (August). I tried starting spinach three weeks ago but the days are too warm, nights too cold.
    Plan B is working in the greenhouse on heat mats that run overnight.
    Great channel.

  2. Where I live, it has cooled down; but, our first frost is just around the corner. Sometime, within the next week. It doesn't seem to vary too much from one year to the next. The first frost comes anywhere from the beginning of the last week of September to the end of the first week in October. Two weeks ago, we still had daytime temps in the 90s. I think I would have better luck with cool weather crops if I could grow them in a protected environment like a shed or high tunnel.

  3. I have carrots, beets, kale and lettuce coming along. I need your advice: i have cauliflower and brussel sprout plants from last year… that are now 2 ft tall. Sooo…. what to do with these hanger ons that have not matured until now? Should i hit them with high nitrogen fertilizer ? Top the brussel sprouts to try to force suckers? I also have 2nd year peppers that produced well this year (So-Cal) and they are in 2nd fruiting now. I will winter them over again along with my cherry tomatoes that produced well too this year. But the cauliflower and brussel sprouts have challenged my puzzle skills. I am in learning mode of what to focus on for best results next year. Carrots seem to do okay… and beets NOT so far… maybe too warm or i didnt thin them out enough. Regardless… a boost of fish emulsion will get you wonderful greens. Any suggestions on the colder crops here in perpetual summer zones?

  4. If growing a fall garden full of delicious organic veggies for you and your family is something you're passionate about, consider joining our Facebook Group called "Growing, Better". Everyone is welcome and its one of the fastest-growing communities online. Share, learn, GROW!: https://www.facebook.com/groups/Growi

    Fabric Grow Bags are an excellent alternative to standard pots, and in some cases even better for large single plant crops like Broccoli, Cauliflower, and Kale! Lightweight, inexpensive, and they come in almost any size! Check out the affiliate links below and give them a try!

    Amazon Canada: https://amzn.to/3imbLOA

    Amazon USA: https://amzn.to/2ZvWguO

    Amazon UK: https://amzn.to/2CTZQqZ

    If you're just starting out gardening in 2020, this inexpensive set of tools from Amazon can get you and your fall garden up and running this year as well as prepare your gardens for fall! I know there is a fevered and renewed interest in gardening and many of you are seasoned vets. But remember that there's a whole population out there that hasn't gardened before. Let's help them out and encourage as much as possible! Affiliate links below:

    Amazon USA: https://amzn.to/2xXLfbG

    Amazon Canada: https://amzn.to/3aoN1AN

    Amazon U.K.: https://amzn.to/2XrQA5A

  5. Napa cabbage. Bolts in spring, but fall is ideal for it. Start seeds in cells 3 months before frost, get them out into the ground/bed 2 months before frost when you pull up some finished or diseased other crop, and you're good.

  6. Thank you Kyle is one of the last ones that I’m planting I’ve done beetroot lettuce swifts char spinach carrots I haven’t done on spring onions I will do that tomorrow thank you for all the information much appreciated Sandra UK

  7. Your face book group says unavailable. I grow carrots and greens [mustard,turnip,rape,radish and rocket ] in the fall.And yes, radish greens are tasty…spicy like the radishes. I will try beets again because I love them but have never been lucky with them.

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