13 Veggies You Can Start in August RIGHT NOW!

Your season is NOT over! I teamed up with @thecottagepeach , @meggrowsplants and @jacquesinthegarden to give you some of the best varieties to start in August, no matter what your growing zone.
IN THIS VIDEO
→ Epic 6-Cell: growepic.co/3rV2bvx
→ Universal Bottom Tray: growepic.co/3OCRh5p
→ Snips: growepic.co/3KnFiqM
→ Beet Gourmet Blend: growepic.co/3OA07ln
→ French Breakfast Radish: growepic.co/3Ogx8BW
→ Daikon Radish: growepic.co/3YkmDBS
→ Utah Celery: growepic.co/3rSQVQb
→ Ruby Red Swiss Chard: growepic.co/3rO9HYR
→ Brussels Sprouts: growepic.co/3OBtEuW
→ Parsnips: growepic.co/3ODLM7z
→ Tendergreen Mustard Spinach: growepic.co/3rMaYQa
→ Lakota Winter Squash: growepic.co/479eNiR
→ Danvers 126 Carrot: growepic.co/45b3GnG
→ Shin Kuroda Carrot: growepic.co/3DBPd8D
→ Spacemaster 80 Cucumber: growepic.co/454ZoxS
→ Sugar magnolia Snap Peas: growepic.co/3KlEDpK
→ Olesh Endive: growepic.co/47bUYr4
→ Snapdragon Blend: growepic.co/3OlusD1
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TIMESTAMPS
00:00 - Intro
00:31 - Celery
01:51 - Brussel Sprouts
02:44 - Tendergreen
03:54 - Beets
05:30 - Carrots
06:49 - Parsnips
07:59 - Swiss Chard
09:13 - Winter Squash
11:16 - Radish
12:20 - Cucumber
13:03 - Snap Peas
13:57 - Endive
15:29 - Bonus: Snapdragon
DISCLAIMER
Epic Gardening occasionally links to goods or services offered by vendors to help you find the best products to care for plants. Some of these may be affiliate links, meaning we earn a small commission if items are purchased. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases. More info on our process: www.epicgardening.com/disclai...

[@epicgardening]

Thanks to Meg Grows Plants and The Cottage Peach for guest hosting on this video! We're trying to give you more perspectives from around the world...The Epic Gardening Multiverse EXPANDS!

[@chitrapoudel669]

​@@maruiacancerc😊😅i😅😅 😅😅❤🎉

[@gardeningtipswithvicky]

Not in my climat...I tried to sow edamame soy beans and camomile seeds..I am still waiting 8 days, 0 germination! They quicky dried out..

[@halbertking2683]

Buffalo Bird Womans Garden , a book about growing corn , beans and squash .

[@ashleelarsen5002]

Question/suggestion When is the plant no longer transplanted, under stress time? Can you do a video on basil, year round, ya know like temperature control and stuff not to do? What about like scorching and what can be saved or brought back. Mahalo

[@artistlovepeace]

Your entire community and video lessons are so awesome. And I mean AWESOME. Thank you so much. I love your wisdom and sharing. Love is always the answer.

[@JJ-mh8ej]

My tomatoes are still green....i cant even think of planting new things lol

[@emilysim12]

Mine too! Lol they are taking foreverrrrrrr

[@Steve197201]

Be patient. Pretty soon, you'll have more tomatoes than you know what to do with!

[@epicgardening]

Same slow season here!

[@NummyNuttyNumNuts]

Fried green tomatoes 🍅✨

[@41degreesN12degreesE]

Glad I'm not the only one with tomatoes taking their sweet time

[@immortalskywizard7375]

Fun fact about brussel sprouts, if you're older and hated them as a kid, you hated the old varieties. In the 90s people started breeding out the bitterness, and modern varieties are waaaay better than they used to be. If you haven't tried them in a while, try them again!

[@trulyaghast9712]

And here I thought the reason I decided I was okay with them in my old age, was because I finally had them roasted. Perhaps the combo is what really clinched it for me. Now the only thing I haven’t conquered is Lima Beans.

[@DragonSkull4312]

I also think its how people cook it, if you boil them, they kinda taste like diapers in my opinion. But if you cut them in half, oil them lightly and roast them, my favorite vegetable! It tastes amazing!

[@beeethetruth9645]

We bake them at 350° with olive oil, lemon juice & sea salt. Easy & yummy.

[@hummingbird3771]

It wasn't the brussel sprouts fault, it's that they were steamed, IMO.

[@immortalskywizard7375]

@hummingbird3771 that definitely is part of it too. The bitter compounds break down at higher temps so frying or baking is better than steaming or boiling

[@meggrowsplants]

So happy to be a part of this collab! ❤️ Fall is such an underrated growing season!

[@epicgardening]

So happy to have you!

[@jacquesinthegarden]

Fantastic season for all these tasty brassicas and roots!

[@thecottagepeach]

Fall garden girls ❤ you killed it Meg!

[@meggrowsplants]

@@thecottagepeachso did you queen!

[@meggrowsplants]

@@jacquesinthegardenroots are my fav!

[@christophervanmeier1648]

Like the new format--keep it! It allows us to see different varieties of plants and the experiences of people who grow them.

[@epicgardening]

Glad to hear it!

[@melbee1000]

Agree. Nice to also hear from different zones

[@PrimeAesthetic]

I also agree specially with people who live in different colder zones (I'm in zone 5a so seeing plants in zone 6 was fun to see)

[@megan1869]

I feel like many people are learning about fall gardening this year. It’s been all over my for you page. As for me I didn’t get a spring/summer garden in so I’m glad for this video and all the content about it to help me grow a little bit before the start of the next spring season. Thanks for all you do. Love the channel 😊

[@SoilToSoul]

Absolutely! This summer has been very hot, especially at night here in my deep south garden. As you learn, definitely go deeper into local climate information than what 'zone' you are in, just fyi. Can be very misleading and lacking in true depth. Get to know any local farmers or long time gardeners, they are the most helpful. As a bonus, might also be willing to sell or trade seeds with you that are already acclimated to your local climate patterns, which can make a big difference in your success!

[@xinnoondaily]

I Love this! We did something similar where we live out. This video actually gave us inspiration and hope that we can still become successful, thanks so much for this video.

[@puggirl415]

So far I've always just planted the bottom of an organic celery from the market and it grows very well and produces just enough celery for my needs. I usually put the bottom of the celery in a small dish of water and plant it in the ground as soon as new leaves shoot out of the center.

[@verawallace9055]

My winter sow celery was a bust .I put them in the ground and they dissappear unlike my onions that am still harvesting

[@AmyReneMerchant]

MEG!!!!!!!!! One of my favorite TikTok gardeners! I love that she part of the Epic multiverse!

[@meggrowsplants]

Hiiiii!!! Fancy seeing you here❤

[@epicgardening]

We love her!

[@SoilToSoul]

I said this in another video that was all excited about planting in August, so I'll add it here, too. If you live in the Deep South US; please don't plant in August lol! Unless you are planting in trays inside until the middle of September, you'll only get disappointed. While many places have hot days like the south, not many places stay in the 80s with very high humidity at night! That is what does the plants in, not getting that break at night. Flowers are rare, and the pollen in the few that show up is too sticky to be properly pollinated. Agriculture zones actually don't mean much. I'm in the same zone as Pacific Northwest, but definitely don't share much in common with that whole zone other than average first and last frost dates, which doesn't mean a whole lot. We dont plant anything until mid September, like onions, garlic, brassicas. For leafy greens, we don't start until October! We often don't have a first frost until late November, sometimes even December, and not a first freeze until nearly January. Plenty of time for greens to grow, which are sweetened a bit by a light frost, as you did say. Anyway, happy gardening, no matter what time you need to start it!

[@epicgardening]

LOL true

[@IAmHisBeloved5]

Hello, thank you for your comment! When would you recommend planting flowers such as chamomile, calendula, etc in the south?

[@SoilToSoul]

@@IAmHisBeloved5 Hi, thanks! For myself personally, I usually plant both those starting indoors in mid February. If I was starting outside, mid March, depending on the weather forecast. Sometimes it is still too cold until just about April at night, but most of the time the seeds will sprout when they think it is warm enough themselves even if you put them in the ground a couple weeks early. Or if in a container definitely bring them out for the day and inside at night if it does get too chilly. I actually have some calendula from this spring that is doing its best to make it through this heat right now, but it isn't very pretty at the moment lol. I've never planted it again for Fall, as it will usually last until frost if it makes it through the heat. I didnt get to plant any chamomile this year. I would think it can probably be started again about the first of September if starting outside, depending on how far south you are, might get a decent harvest of flowers before any frost. A lot of chamomile is native to the Italian regions, so looking into their season for it can help you decide on the best route to take for your situation. I'm 30 miles from the Mississippi Gulf Coast, and even just 50 miles north of me it is a totally different climate as far as cold goes. They get a few inches of snow a few times a year, and we get one inch of snow about every 7 years or so if that lol. I hope this helps you some 😊

[@nicolenadia1]

Yep, I’m in San Antonio and it’s still over 100° every day and my planting guide says I can plant a lot now, but it’s still too hot. I’m about done gardening here.

[@Stina956]

Being from the RGV it’s so dang hot outside, I would try and garden early in the a.m. but jeez that heat is already out! 😅😅 Even at 7 or 8 it’s still 100 lol I feel like none of my plants would make it.

[@melbee1000]

I appreciate that you featured northern gardeners! I would add spinach and kale to the northerners garden

[@myurbangarden7695]

Great advice. It's hard to think about fall when it's still 105 🥵

[@eventhisidistaken]

...are you kidding!? That's *all* I can think about right now.

[@denisebayer8748]

@@eventhisidistaken 😂😂😂😂😂

[@bigrich6750]

In my neck of the woods, Zone 9a, the Great Northwestern Florida Panhandle, unlike South Florida, we don’t ever get consistently cool temps. Even in December and January we can have really warm humid days followed by a hard freeze. Last year in December, we had three consecutive nights with temps in low 20s and it killed most everything in my garden except my carrots and parsley. None of that keeps me from continuing to try to grow fall crops. Right now, August 7th, there’s a heat advisory with temps hitting 98 today. It really won’t cool off until the end of September. I have some lettuce starts but I’m having to keep them in the shade to keep them alive, hope springs eternal in a gardener’s heart. 😁

[@austinramos7036]

I so appreciate getting more recommendations and information for zones 6a-6b. Living up this way I love having these gardening videos but would get frustrated because not all of the recommendations or time tables fit with my climate. Can't wait for more!

[@julieb7068]

Yes! I was just thinking the same thing.

[@hollydrouillard5115]

I am in 10a here in the Bay Area and my tomatoes are only just showing signs that they might turn red!!! Actually I have a very prolific determinate that has given me some tasty yard snacks recently so I can’t complain. But my tomatoes do not look like they did last year. It’s been a rough year in the garden. But thank you Epic staff for all the tips, tricks and ideas! I have more flowers in my garden than I ever did! I have cucumbers, peppers, summer squash and more! And all in containers since all I have is a patio to work with. Keep them coming!

[@puggirl415]

I feel that our Bay Area climate while great is often chaotic (on the cold side) In San Francisco where I live it's so variable: cool, cold, overcast, sunny, heat wave, moderate. These types of weather are what we have all summer. My tomatoes have started ripening but I only grow cherry tomatoes so they can ripen because the coldest summers are here in SF:) lol

[@joybrown8644]

Just planted spinach🥬🥬🥬 this morning. 🙂 Got my carrots in last week. 🥕🥕🥕 My beets made it in the ground two weeks ago. I sunk their seeds in the ground around my cabbage knowing that I’d soon be harvesting them. 😊 I am getting into fall gardening for the first time this year!

[@tanyatanya4704]

Hi! Was having a not so great day due to some health issues, but your videos always cheer me up! Happy to see the new faces, and I’m very excited to see that summer gardening isn’t quite over yet, and that we’re creeping into fall gardening. Love feeling the inspiration of change right around the corner, and wondering what the new season will bring us. More epic gardening and greener thumbs for us all, I hope! Thank you for helping me learn! 💚

[@BobbyHill26]

Very glad to see everyone else is talking about how late their tomatoes are ripening this year. I’ve been wondering what I did wrong that I haven’t had any yet. I was a little bit late getting them in the ground, but I thought surely I would have had my first fruit at least 1 week if not 2 ago. Mine finally started ripening in the past 2-3 days though I’m super excited to have my first one for breakfast tomorrow. My plants are absolutely massive and are absolutely covered in tomatoes, but they were not wanting to ripen until just now. Looking a lot better than the tomatoes lots of other folks around here have going though

[@TheWBWoman]

It seems like all my veg are late to ripen this year - Tomatoes, peppers, and cucumbers are growing so slowly. Not a single Zucchini yet!

[@Harrier42861]

Mine finally started ripening at the second week of July, on vines that started in February (indoors, of course)

[@Ed19601]

Harvesting a lot of tomatoes already.....yet still have lots of green ones as well

[@tinaholbrook9719]

I'm in zone 6a, and I am having a very slow growing season too! I am used to swimming in produce from late June on, but I barely have anything coming in still. I've been able to freeze some green beans and ferment a couple jars of cucumbers so far, but I haven't been able to preserve anything else. I feel like I'm just sitting around twiddling my thumbs waiting on the food to grow and ripen! So weird. Really interesting that others are struggling with this too.

[@PlantObsessed]

I like the multi zone advice video.🎉🎉

[@atlgrow]

So happy to see Dagny and Meg!

[@AlisonV362]

I love snapdragons! I like to pinch their sides to make them “talk” and watch the kids giggle. (Ok, I’m the kid.) 😄 My snapdragons get so long and leggy. I’d love to know more about pruning them to get more blooms.

[@rayf6126]

I prefer golden beets too but have found a wonderful way to make the red ones. I cut them thin, ferment them layered directly in salt and maple syrup as a thick coating, as the water comes out of the beets I remove some of the mixture and dribble a bit of water back in. I spice with cumin, dill, and garlic. After fermentation I slow cook it over night with browned ground meat, and top it with probiotic yogurt right before serving.

[@jttdiana]

Love when you guys do collabs! Great video as always :)

[@witchininthekitchin]

Oh gosh. I absolutely love the new epic people. So excited to follow the, now too. Great addition to the already wonderful epic Fam 🌻

[@witchininthekitchin]

I’ve just subscribed to both those lovely garden peeps

[@thecottagepeach]

❤❤

[@keatonspitzer1665]

We have really been fighting with grasshoppers & earwigs this year.Maybe this is the answear.Very helpful.Thank you.

[@manometians]

Thank you for including gardeners from New England! 💖💖💖

[@raymondkyruana118]

The salt shaker carrot idea is awesome haha! def gonna try that!

[@ulla.umlaut]

Oh yay! More info for lower zones.. ohh, like zone 6. I know hard winter is a bummer for year round gardening channels, but give us a bone in zone 4, at least get someone in an area with consistent snow cover in the winter! Our local gardening FB groups are hopping with people wanting to know what they can still plant!

[@enhimmelskdr0g]

So happy to see you guys colab with Meg!! Love love love her chaos carrots and her very fun positive approaches to gardening!

[@meggrowsplants]

You’re amazing. Thank you!! ❤️

[@epicgardening]

Chaos carrots are a GREAT tip!

[@salmanaisawesome]

You can also grow early bird corn, cilantro and most herbs as well! And some zucchini too! Lots of stuff I am experimenting this year for fall gardening here in 7a-b

[@DSesignD]

Thank you for repping us in the north coastal MA lady. Eating fresh chards and frisé AKA endive in October sounds like a treat.

[@thecottagepeach]

Here for it!!

[@bakersbooks]

Thanks for another informative and timely video! It was great to see some new faces including one in my zone, although I missed Chris and her input. I hope she'll be back on the channel soon!

[@epicgardening]

I hope so, too! She took a bit of a break

[@lauradimitriadis4371]

Oh good I’m not the only person who thinks beets taste like dirt. I have developed a taste for the golden beets but I have to add a vinaigrette over them and then I love them… my mother would be so proud

[@amnajoudi5393]

Your ability to inspire people to grow wherever they reside is amazing. Keep up the great work!

[@debbiemyer3006]

Am in a seed starting frenzy. Temps were slow to rise in San Diego this season, so we are not in late summer yet but more in the middle. 😅 And thx to your warehouse crew in SD who gave me a tour when I stopped by recently. Even though they were fully busy packing up for your warehouse move to CO. Thx for the seeds! Thx for my first raised birdie bed! And thx for the great garden advice! Keep it coming. We here in all our backyard garden 'Edens' appreciate your channel and collaborations! 😊

[@MsFresh619]

Snapdragons are one of my favourite flowers, love watching the bees going in and out the flowers. Had no idea they were edible

[@LillibitOfHere]

Thanks for adding the other gardeners. I enjoy your content but I often skip content like this because I’m in the Great Lakes region. Gardening for Southern California has to the literal opposite of what I’m working with.

[@TheBlackisbeautifull]

I’m so glad you posted this. New gardener here from the Bay Area Northern California. Thanks for giving me ideas. 😊

[@epicgardening]

Glad to hear!

[@murfy6189]

I LOVE these “this month” videos!!!

[@kathageeck1566]

What a great reminder to get those seeds in the ground - I packed my basket and wrote the labels while watching and am heading out now👍

[@KK-FL]

Doing some fall crop experimenting this year since I have a very long growing season in NE FL. And I just ordered my garlic!!!! Have you guys heard of the heat zone map by American Horticultural Society? It's something that can be used in addition to regular gardening zones and it makes more sense to me because the regular zones are so various in weather. I am in 9A but have to do things so much different than a mid-California 9A due to the heat.

[@puggirl415]

And the humidity.

[@jacquesinthegarden]

This is very cool, somehow haven’t seen that map before, thanks for sharing!

[@KK-FL]

@@puggirl415 for sure! The combo is brutal!

[@AHG1347]

Remember to pick up your Botanical Interests seeds for your August planting at the Epic Gardening store. I recently planted some of these picks in my containers and raised beds.

[@valerie_learning]

Such a great list! Especially appreciate Danny's harvesting tips for less familiar plants.

[@thecottagepeach]

Thank you Valerie ❤

[@KD-ug4jp]

Oh! This was a wonderful video! Loved the collab with other growing regions and it's fun to hear from more people! Thank you!

[@danielhostetler5387]

Adding the extra perspectives and ideas was BRILLIANT!

[@roxanneonthemove4187]

Celery actually like colder weather, which is why it is harder to grow during warm months. I live in Ventura County, where we start Celery as transplants to be planted here in mid-August but are usually through growing celery by the end of June. Celery will bolt if you get a heatwave too, which is why we grow it during the cooler months. Also Celery likes water, it is made up of 90% water which why most people use it for diets. Watering it too little, can give dry, stringy stalks. It is also best to water 1 or 2 days prior to harvest allowing enough time for the plant to pull that moist in. If you ever harvest Celery and it goes limp, just cut into separate ribs, stick a glass or vase of water, cut end in the glass, allowing water to draw up in the rib. Place in refrigerator, within a few hours the celery should be crisp again.

[@roxanneonthemove4187]

@@EpicGardening_1. Cool! Thank you very much but maybe you could give someone else the opportunity to win.

[@SDGardengirl5589]

I was just searching through old videos on this yesterday, perfect timing!

[@summerjohansson1382]

Totally loved this! So much great information and lots of choices. Thank you making this!😊

[@digsindirt4490]

Great tips, y’all. Never knew I was supposed to soak my parsnips. That explains my very poor germination. Going out to soak my seeds now.

[@gingerdean1521]

and always buy new seed They dont keep

[@inezvasquez8104]

Thank you! This was a fun video! The information was simple and the variety of gardeners was a plus!

[@brycereynolds88]

Props on expanding the zones! Great video as always and excited to send this to my friends in the north.

[@Alex-sc2vx]

OMGG CROSSOVER EPISODE OF MY FAVORITE GARDENERSSSSS

[@meggrowsplants]

we're happy to be here

[@lesliebratton7896]

Had to listen twice. Love the way you put this together!❤

[@matthyland1218]

Love seeing suggestions for colder zones

[@litwin707]

Inspired!! I have most of these seeds already, so thank you for inspiring me to plant them. 😊

[@keybrown4580]

What a fantastic video!! This format is a must at least every few times, por favor! Great work everyone! 😁🌸

[@danasamons2937]

Thank you for the informative video, motivates me after some garden plants didn’t do as well as I expected. Appreciate the input from other zones!

[@Debster9ster]

Thank you so much for all of your info and seeds and straw and…while not everything went as planned, this was a practice year. Next year my garden will be so much bigger and better and delicious. Thank you and all of your guest gardeners. I’m so happy!

[@kimm1318]

Really enjoyed this informative video. Will definately help me be more productive with my fall garden.

[@Flynnog]

Man thanks so much!!! I have most of these seeds so can’t wait! I’m gonna look into snap dragon I missed my spring time opportunity to plant flowers

[@ThKiwi]

This is my first year in a house with a yard so I’m excited to see this, I had kind of thought I was done for the year. Gotta get some radishes going! ❤❤❤

[@Earthisdivine]

I picked up some of your seeds this year and have had great germination. Thanks for this very inspiring video. I am excited about my fall garden.

[@edithdotson5617]

Very, very informative. I'm definitely going to use some of these tips to improve my productivity in the garden, especially of the greens. Thanks.

[@GreenGrounds]

Thank you All for the explaining and teaching! ❤

[@landomilknhoney]

SWEET! My summer vegetables are still growing but I could definitely back them up with a fall harvest. Thanks!

[@aloras405]

I am going to be trying beets in my first fall garden this year. I am so excited. I love beets.

[@conniesanrn2730]

So excited to see Meg on here! She's such a fun gardener and I love all of her chaos planting❤

[@meggrowsplants]

Thank you for the sweet comment!! 🫶🏼🥲❤️

[@elizabethmorrow8581]

EXCELLENT presentation! Easy to follow. I was able to take notes. Thank you.

[@vickykorol5469]

loved the info! Got me inspired to start planting!

[@SuffolkSusie]

Excellent EXCELLENT video. Thank you from Long Island New York 👩‍🌾

[@Gowaduv]

Great video! I just planted some peas from my early crop that I let dry on the vine; hoping for a bumper this year. Fingers are crossed. I'm definitely going to try some of the root veg in the areas that I'm about to clear out.

[@MindfulLivingA]

Great video! It remains hot where I am until the end of September typically, so I just planted some zucchini and beans which mature in about 55 days or so. Might try planting some more Swiss chard and peas again for the fall, thanks for the ideas! ☺️🌱

[@cantnv1]

I LOVE that you threw snapdragons in, that's my very favorite flower ever, and did not know the flowers were edible! THAT is why I love watching you 😊😊😊

[@amynoonanmusic]

Thank youuuu!! So many extra facts that are super helpful for my fall garden planning. I'm new at this...

[@tiffanirenee1102]

I love how you guys teamed up for the content. 💪🏾

[@my2wins]

Kevin, Kevin, Kevin! The quality of your videos is mind blowing. Love everything about this one. So exciting to see you and botanical brand. Can’t fathom a better fit for a superb brand expansion. Bravo! 👏👏👏

[@travistaylor6110]

I'm in NW Florida (Zone 8b) and it doesn't even think about stemming our brutal, humid hot summer until September. I'm buying most of what everyone mentioned in this video from Botanical Interests in a few weeks! 😁😁

[@jmariel6843]

I planted my Lakota squash a little while ago, and I’m really hoping for good results! I get maybe 3 full hours of direct sunlight in my garden space at max, so I’m just kind of crossing my fingers over here 😅

[@epicgardening]

Fingers crossed as well for you!

[@charliewilliams8794]

Will they have time to get hard before winter?

[@tinaholbrook9719]

​@@epicgardeningI didn't think you could plant winter squash this late in the year. I grow a baby butternut squash, which I start in spring, and it's not ready to harvest until about October. Maybe Lakota variety takes less time to ripen?

[@dbpuckett6919]

As long as I have overnight lows in the 90° - 95° range, NO NEW PLANTING! South edge of Phoenix AZ( Sun Lakes), last week was 117° nearly everyday for more than a week. I am preparing to plant 10 raised beds, 80 sq.ft., with Brassicas, lettuces, carrots, and winter squash, some herbs, snap peas, maybe tomatoes ( only 1 or 2 plants)all starting this month into Sept. I got semi-control over the birds and the rabbits this spring and summer, maybe someday a greenhouse.

[@shawn1869]

This was such a great video... Thanks you guys 🙏😁

[@user-eu6xm3vw4x]

Great tip on the snap dragons! I was not aware that these were an edible plant! See learn something everyday! Thanks for all the great recommendations and tips from everyone. Howdy Y'all from Texas!!

[@CarrieMiller755]

I love Meg! Yay! I'm so glad you had her. I love how she chaos gardens

[@serena_collins]

I love this video so much! Thank you! This is my first year growing plants in a community garden plot and I thought the year was pretty much winding down…til now! I love how each gardener showed HOW to plant the seeds too! I’m thinking I’m gonna try beets! 😋

[@kaitlyndadich8914]

Love Meg on TikTok! so happy to see her here

[@meggrowsplants]

I’m so happy to be here and to see you here as well! ❤

[@ImAllTheWayUp]

Right there with you, still planting out of our greenhouse in West Virginia.

[@melweismann]

Hi! Zone 4b here and SO happy to see this kind of branching out on this channel to make it an even better resource for gardeners in ALL Zones!

[@Imn-the-garden]

I love beets and their green , never ate as a kid but now always growing them in zone 4a

[@marcelacecil3036]

thanks for the great ideas for fall. Just saw that the PNW may have a mild winter. I'm on my way out to plant a bunch of new crops in my empty spots.

[@PurringMyrrh]

Im up in 8b/9a and needed this boost! Did a lot more flaking than I did garden tending despite big dreams and a decent start - and it really shows. Shiz is lookin' not colorful and way shabby. Redemption is near! 🤘🌱🌱🌱

[@Golden_SnowFlake]

Great tutorial, as ALWAYS! never stop. love your channel guys.

[@toddr5732]

Very nice video summary and tips ! Short and too the point !

[@stormygcannon1229]

Wow love Snap Dragons as a small child we had them on the farm. The blue or purple co n flowers also. Later the other flowers were Red Tulips over 175 years ago planted at my home. Always love the artistic look they present. Have fun and enjoy your garden.

[@kittiew260]

You should see if Jess from Roots and Refuge wants to collaborate. She can cover Southern east coast & find someone like Luke MI Gardner for north Midwest. I realize hard to cover everywhere. But these new additions i have never seen or know because i don't follow any other platform outside KZbin. Way too many controversies over FP, tok, IG, X etc. Andrew Veggie Boys for farm perspective would be amazing too 😉

[@epicgardening]

Always looking to add more perspectives!

[@christophergetchell6490]

Glad to see the east coast and my state, Massachusetts represent! I'm getting my Brassicas ready next week!

[@Barakon]

4:34 I need the dark beets for borscht.

[@patriciaserdahl5577]

Thank you awesome August crops to sow n sharing different zones Im in Washington so this really inspired me

[@vvalasek]

Always helpful - great tips

[@G.m.n.s_]

I am so excited to add these to the garden!! 😍

[@creatinghanley]

Thank you for these suggestions because most of my garden was either devoured by wildlife and pests or the hot summer sun and drought, so I’m looking to replant right now.

[@crazy8skml]

Planted in may and I’m just now starting to get flowers for the veggies.

[@valeriechesne3514]

I’ve grown celery from kitchen scraps actually during the winter. You should try it