What to sow in July | Easy to grow food | Self-sufficient vegetable garden

What to sow in July. Easy to grow food. What can I sow in July? Here are some seeds to sow in July for continued harvesting throughout the year and a self-sufficient vegetable garden. Seed details below. Gardening tips for July. If you are wondering which seeds to sow in the garden or sow on the allotment in mid summer, or what vegetables can I plant in July, here are a few ideas. We live in the equivalent of hardiness Zone 8b, so I think it's safe to say we are growing in zone 8.
French Beans Purple Teepee amzn.to/3wSPwXE
Beetroot Chioggia amzn.to/3vIMfso Boltardy amzn.to/3gS47vG Cylindra amzn.to/3vNPL4W
Leaf Beet or Chard Rainbow (5 colours) amzn.to/3xLAZwC
Carrots Autumn King amzn.to/3gUpool Solar Yellow amzn.to/3xNCiLP
Coriander (Cilantro) amzn.to/3gQ5bjw
Dill amzn.to/2UrIkDs
Basil amzn.to/3xOcHCx
Kohl Rabi amzn.to/3d3SMat
Lettuce Lolla Rosso amzn.to/3j2pjBG Little Gem amzn.to/3gYDTr4
Peas Oregon Sugar Pod amzn.to/3jgSb9F
Purple Sprouting Broccoli amzn.to/3gYo8R0
Radish Viola amzn.to/3gX2ZXs
Spinach Medania amzn.to/3gTKnb1
Turnip Sweet Marble amzn.to/3xNcQ9h
Potato Maris Piper amzn.to/3gVA5af
For the full list of varieties grown at Byther Farm, visit our website at bytherfarm.com...
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About Us.
Byther Farm is a small organic homestead, designed and managed using permaculture practices. We aim for self-sufficiency in fruit and vegetables for increased self reliance and better resilience to the modern world. I recognise that we are unlikely to be truly self sufficient, but do the best we can. I share our home with my loving partner, Mr J and our cat, Monty.
We are a fifty-something couple who live on a smallholding in Monmouthshire, Wales. We are going green and creating a gentler, cleaner and more healthy life for our family.
There is a large organic kitchen garden with no dig gardening raised beds and young food forest in which to grown our fruit and vegetables.
We keep chickens and Aylesbury ducks.
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Other music by www.EpidemicSound.com

[@LizZorab]

If you've enjoyed this video, please share it with your friends and on social media. You may also like this playlist of gardening know how kzbin.info/aero/PLa6906pLM92m93829T70hC_n_ATrqfLhD

[@da1stamericus]

Hi Liz. In the Netherlands we eat loads of endive through our mashed potatoes. U can Sautee them first with garlic, onions, bacon and butter. Soo yummy. Maybe u will like it then,

[@merlesimrell1382]

What brand of garden fork do you use ?

[@fionabyrne3610]

I’ve just found your channel. Love it. Thank you.

[@Claire-277]

Thank you for this video I watch a lot of USA homestead video but being based in the uk east coast there advice doesn’t work for me so I’m so happy I found this video xxthank you xx

[@myrustygarden]

How can anyone not love watching gardening with you 🌶👍❤️🌻🇨🇦🥬🥕

[@LizZorab]

Aw Ali, thank you so much!

[@colincruickshanks7578]

A WORTHY GARDEN HANDSOMELY FINE ! I love your Vegetable Garden. With all the different shades of green and other foliage colours on your plants, their textures, finishes, densities, heights and, the oftentimes overlooked 'empty' spaces between; needed as is punctuation, pause and a foil to accentuate the exuberant abundance all about !!

[@pastorpfp1]

I, too, have a suppressed immune system. I am fighting a fungus in my lung. Thank God it wasn't lung cancer. The Mayo Clinic is treating me for the fungus cryptoccus. I am a hobby gardener all my life. I am 67 years old. (It will be a hard day when I quit making compost. HA!) Well, the short of the story is, I talked to my doctor and he advised wearing gloves, long sleeves, and even a mask if directly handling manure of any kind and don't forget the hat and sunblock. It takes me some time to get prepared to go to the "Garden of Weedin'. I'm still keeping my hobby of my wonderful No Dig Garden. Thank you! Good health!

[@sarapulford5957]

Paul Phillips 🇬🇧 Stay Safe Paul. 🥕🥒🍅 🌳

[@Leo-nine]

Paul Phillips Garden of weedin'!!! Lol Clever, silly and accurate! The weedin' never ends, does it?

[@gardenboots7464]

@@Leo-nine I am actually addicted to weeding! No kidding. It is therapeutic :) Last year I invested 5 or 6 bags of my cherished leaf mould on a pollinator shrub garden border, and this year it is remarkably weed free. Brings me great joy and satisfaction. I'm also addicted to making compost, leaf mould, vermiculture, and Hugelkultur. Glad to be amongst friends!

[@gardenboots7464]

@Paul Phillips I hope that you are ALWAYS able to be in your garden. It is life giving and life affirming. I have a suppressed immune system as well and can relate. It is a toxic world. The AMAZING web of life in the garden is a wonderful remedy for body, mind, heart and soul. So glad that you have that. And THANK YOU for sharing your wisdom with us. Be well (and have a good cup of tea in your garden :)

[@treebeard7140]

No till gardens are amazing for the soil. Keep gardening it helps your spirit god bless

[@MelSr8]

Thank you for showing that despite a physical limitation, we can continue our love of gardening with a little creativity.

[@sarajamesaerial]

It's funny, we call it cilantro when referring to the green leaves and coriander when using the seeds. It blew my mind to learn they were the same plant when I was young adult!

[@adelia988]

Sara James I’m in uk and I just always call it coriander.

[@fionaanderson5796]

In Australia it's all just coriander.

[@stumpbumpers]

So, you have to plant coriander to grow cilantro 🤔

[@sarajamesaerial]

@@stumpbumpers Or plant cilantro to grow coriander. Our US seed packets are labeled cilantro. *shrug*

[@annfinster]

I so enjoy all of your work, Liz... I am 75 and have .4 acre to plant around. This is my first year to garden alone. Almost everything planted is a test crop, but I have 13 varieties of beans, Egyptian Onions, Collards, Tree Tomatoes, dwarf Honeynut Squash, Hamburg Parsley, carrots, basil, Big Leaf Tong Ho, Swiss Chard, Day Lilly's, Dwarf Peas, Miniature Corn, Zucchini, Water Cress, Russet Potatoes, Potato Mint and Jerusalem Artichokes. I tried planting Sunflowers in succession, but none of them have gotten taller than a foot before meeting their end. I suspect a squirrel. Watching your KZbin postings from Pea Ridge, Arkansas USA 🥀🥀🥀

[@brega6286]

Your garden will keep you company and give you good memories.

[@ThatgirlinSeattle]

Hello from Seattle. I just wanted to let you know that I love your channel. Your videos are relaxing, genuine and informative. Thank you for just being yourself and treating your audience like friends who have just popped o in for a garden visit.

[@philipcarrigan4352]

Hi, you seem to be a good and reliable person. Keep on being real . Thanks mate.

[@LizZorab]

Thanks for the great feedback!

[@amenarania100]

So pleased I've seen this, I am a newbie gardener & thought I'd missed my chances of growing my salad stuff, you've given me such a boost, I'm off into my garden to plant my spring onions and carrots ~ thank you

[@LizZorab]

So pleased that it was helpful!

[@DeniseLopezAT]

Thank you for telling us how you like to eat the veggies! Sometimes that's a hard thing to figure out with newer vegetable I'm not used to eating.

[@denisescull4227]

Liz, you are quite an inspiration. I like the way you show how to plant what you are talking about, that you don't assume your viewer knows all of the things. That's why I watch, because I don't! Thank you very much, I'm inspired to carry on.

[@LizZorab]

Thanks so much 😊 Denise! I wish the internet had been around when I started gardening, because line drawings or black and white photos in books really weren't as good as being able to see things happening on a screen!

[@annas.r.p.5835]

UK is is equivalent to zones 6 thru 9 in the states

[@kimmurphy6864]

Thx

[@LizZorab]

Yes, I say in the video description that we garden in the equivalent of US hardiness zone 8b. We don't really use zones here are it's pretty much all an Oceanic Temperate climate with around a month of difference in frost dates between the north and south of the UK.

[@wifigrannyl.1354]

I’m good then. I’m in SE Texas.

[@jlseagull2.060]

Not 9b where it is hot and dry while UK has more humidity.

[@jenniferaird769]

@@LizZorab do you know is this for Scotland too (central belt)?

[@physics4290]

I can't believe you give away the leaves from your Swiss Chard! I like to steam the chard stalks and leaves with beet greens. Then I fry a chopped shallot in olive and chile oil, add the steamed greens and chop them with a C-shaped chef's knife in the pan. I add cheddar cheese to this until it melts, and then mix the whole thing with potatoes, either fried potatoes or steamed. This is my favorite meal and is very healthy unless you are someone who needs to avoid oxalates due to a problem with kidney stones. I compost my beets, though. Hate the sugary taste of those, but love the beet greens!

[@mydigicraftscrafts8649]

YUM

[@grahamrowlinson54]

Very nice video and I agree all the previous kind comments. One thought: I was surprised to hear that you feel the need to freeze parsley. Parsley is biennial and I find it winters well. Although I live in a relatively mild climate I have brushed snow off parsley after its first year and underneath the leaves were perfectly fresh. At the beginning of year two you can get some new parsley going ready for when the year one crop goes to seed.

[@mikeemmons1079]

My wife is gonna be so mad at you, SHE says our balcony is full. I say "challenge accepted".

[@galetimpone1712]

Liz, thank you for suggesting what can be started this time of the year in a garden. I started taking an interest in raised bed gardening about a year ago. My son suggested that I check out the gardening channels on KZbin to learn how to start a raised bed. I was amazed by all the knowledge and suggestion on how to do everything from building the frame to developing the soil, how to control pest infestation in the garden without using harmful pesticides. But what impressed me the most is the Gardening Community, how credit is given to others who started a certain way of growing seed or multi planting or no dig methods. I would like to say Kudos to all that set such a good example of sharing your growing knowledge and i am looking forward to viewing more of your videos.

[@StigEtDump]

Informative and quick fire, just what you need for a gardening video, they should get you on Gardeners World, it's been missing this sort of simple but good advice for some time.

[@martinadarcy781]

Here because I'm planting in July 👍🇨🇮

[@ValerieTownsend-b1n]

Thank you from an enthusiastic amateur veg grower. Good guidance and informative. Somerset

[@LizZorab]

Glad it was helpful! I enjoyed making this series of videos.

[@dhirenheisnam9992]

Thank you for sharing the knowledge. I can’t believe that some people press the unlike button. People have very little gratitude nowadays. Someone is making this video to share the information. Some people are seriously need education on gratitude:)

[@ginavandam735]

Thanks...I really enjoyed the video...was afraid I was too late with everything but then you gave me new hope ...now- out in the garden! Enjoy your weekend.. Gina, Sweden

[@lindapenney5207]

Lovely update thank you for sharing and making these videos

[@Hayley-sl9lm]

Liz, I think it's a good idea to for everyone to wear gloves, especially if they're handling any manure or crop amendment! I started wearing them after I got a really bad rash from a fertilizer containing rock dust. I've also read papers that suggest that bonemeal and feathermeal from chickens that you can get from garden centers has a pretty significant chance of being contaminated with Salmonella. It's hard because some soil microbes can be very beneficial and even relieve depression, but others can be very vicious like Anthrax. Definitely keep safe w/ gloves and get your beneficial microbes from eating your washed veggies (lot of good microbes still remain even after washing)!

[@judydayes1265]

Good ideas for our early fall and spring plantings here in Canada. Enjoy your evening.

[@DoninicGoland96]

Brilliant video thanks for the information

[@polmacp77]

Lovely. Your video popped up just as I was deciding on what to put in place of the spuds I just harvested. :)

[@carolinegray3150]

Nice chard,lovely cat,nice listening and watching too

[@paulahenderson8865]

Beautiful kitty

[@ericadean7394]

You have a lovely garden. Thanks for all your useful information.

[@teinahenderson4182]

Love your videos! I could listening to your voice for hours - calming.

[@riverland5264]

Same here!

[@thisorthat7626]

I have discovered I love chard! So I have it growing in my very small raised beds. Being home more has been a blessing in terms of gardening. Thank you for being an inspiration, Liz!

[@LizZorab]

Oh I love it when we discover a new veg that we like, so pleased that you've made the discovery of chard's yumminess!

[@Ian-gw2vx]

I cannot for the life of me grow Parsley. Year after year after year I sow it and it stays small and pathetic. Ditto for shop bought that is planted out. Tiny garden, limited space and light and no chance of an allotment. Not to mention all the pests that seem to find their way into this small area. You are so blessed to have that space. I'm lucky if my Chard gets as long as my hand (oh and not to mention beet leaf miner, in fact many forms of leaf miner plague my plants) And I don't use chemicals or pesticides at all.

[@colincruickshanks7578]

A WORTHY GARDEN HANDSOMELY FINE ! I love your Vegetable Garden. With all the different shades of green and other foliage colours on your plants, their textures, finishes, densities, heights and the oftentimes overlooked 'empty' spaces between; needed as is punctuation, pause and as a foil to accentuate the exuberant abundance all about !!

[@da1stamericus]

Thank you. I sowed my beets, and French beans today.

[@gonzalezaaronm]

When I heard you say cilantro it made my day. Thank you. I wish you the best from Idaho

[@janehurd7441]

Another great video, thanks. Kohl rabi is best small, no bigger than tennis ball. Great sliced thinly or grated in salads and coleslaw, boiled with carrots, etc. In soups and stews

[@Kcalorin]

How could I have missed this channel???? Subscribed immediately 👍 thanks for sharing 🌱🌻☀

[@familyfirsthypnosis9539]

Plus, those gloves are easier to handle seeds with. Nice video! Unfotunately, I live in the Dallas texas area. So it’s very challenging in July here. We can sow things like okra. Hmmmm and okra......and....oh yeah, okra. LOL~. I love your beautiful garden. Thank you.

[@sakinamirsultan6072]

Hi Liz, love watching your beautiful garden. I wish i could have a beautiful garden as yours. It is not a easy job but it is a very good exercise. Happy gardening and love from Malaysia 🇲🇾.

[@LizZorab]

Thanks Sakina, I am lucky to be able to work in my garden and make videos as my job - it's a bit of a dream come true for me!

[@jentextiles]

With Snowdonia being weeks behind England in veg growth and getting the Corvid 19 unlocking thing; we were too late to get on with the eary veg garden movement. Nil harvested to date just a few strawberries, peas & herbs due to slugs and rain here. So glad to see we can have another attempt in July. Thanks Liz there is hope. Jen x

[@LizZorab]

Hi Jennifer, when I lived further north in Wales (further north than I am now I mean) and higher up a hill side, I found that our growing patterns were about a month behind what they are now we are in Monmouthshire. There's a lot I miss about living in the Cambrian Mountains, but the wet weather isn't one of them!

[@nicholaceho9679]

I like you seeds for each month I have been doing this planting the seeds straight out with great results xx

[@treebeard7140]

Hello from Connecticut USA. Your garden is stunning you inspire me to keep planting all season and experiment with what will grow into fall. Trial and error you know haha

[@feralsage5696]

I don't know if Montreal's climate will support these, but I'll experiment. Lovely, peaceful presentation. Beautiful video. This one made me want to plant things I've never heard of before.

[@kiwiworldview318]

Just found your channel in my feed Liz....I’m so glad, I love gentle gardening programmes as an antidote to the chaos of the world, until I can get back out into the garden more often, in our Spring - we’re the opposite to you. Am now subscribed, thank you!

[@debbiem.855]

I really enjoyed your video and am very interested in what can be grown in July. I’m from East Tennessee, USA. I find your accent & manner charming. However, the difference in our accents would be obvious ... if you could hear me. To improve your video so others can understand your accent better would be to add the names of varieties you are planting on screen or zoom in so they can be read. I admire your wonderful garden! And during these “times” we can all benefit from gardening as much as we can.

[@debbiem.855]

My apologies, I found the list of plants in the description box! Thank you!

[@LizZorab]

Hi Debbie, I'm glad that you found the list, you could also switch on the subtitles so that the names of the plants came up on your screen.

[@vn3410]

I grew large Italian parsley early on, still growing strong and it's so big

[@wendybesley8787]

Learning to grow. Appreciate any pointers. Uk beginner gardner ( really year 4 but lots to learn! Goal self sufficiency n clean food 😂👍)

[@NickMusselle]

i only found you through Huw's videos, nice to meet you and very informative, following now, clicked the bell. thank you

[@mrp8317]

Were east Midlands which comes up zone 8 aswell so always handy to watch your videos

[@JNYC-gb1pp]

I wear the blue gloves coz I like not having cuts and scrapes that may doing regular stuff painful. When I'm doing heavier stuff I remove the blue but where the heavy duty gloves. I don't have an immune issue, i just don't like getting cuts & scrapes on my fingers.It a good way to not have to worry about harming your hands and not having filthy fingernails!

[@tepeassydac]

Nice, relaxing and informative, Liz. And providing the text of what varieties you featured is a useful touch. Thanks!

[@LizZorab]

Glad it was helpful and that you enjoyed it, thank you for watching, it's much appreciated.

[@debbiem.855]

My apologies, I found the list of plants in the description box!! 😊 thank you, precious lady! Dm

[@LizZorab]

No worries!

[@jayne_paraplegicgardener4323]

Thank you so much for your videos they are so instructive. As a paraplegic I grow all my produce in raised beds but am following your growing regime. 👍 thanks again

[@federicobracamonte76]

Liz! thank you for sharing your knowledge, i love the way you explain things.

[@pauldavies1710]

Basil can also be easily propagated in a glass of water. Just cut below a leaf node and remove the two large lower leaves, pop in a glass of water on your kitchen windowsill and they will root readily.

[@lucybarnard3954]

First time watching your videos, really helpful thank you. I have subscribed and look forward to seeing more x

[@TomTom-df9ph]

Had a spell in hospital and got out of touch with your lovely videos. Glad to find this one. I used to also love the video from your kitchen using the produce you have grown. Good to see you looking so well Liz.

[@CatopiaCatSanctuary]

Kohlrabi is SOOOO delicious!😋

[@yellowlabrador]

you're reaping the benefit of all those years improving the soil. You're garden looks lush this year.

[@LizZorab]

Thank you, it's taken a few years, but it's definitely coming together now. I think the warmth earlier in the year and the rain has helped everything grow well, I just hope that all the wind doesn't trash the plants before we get a decent harvest!

[@roz.russell8122]

I love your video's, always so informative, I grow my veg in containers as I am now 71 and just like to grow a bit without the digging and bending, keep your video's coming please x

[@mrs.robinson1828]

Fabulous and informative as ever! Chinese cabbage makes a quick and fabulous kimchee which stores well and tastes great.

[@ChocolateMelanin]

My sage has taken over one side of my garden 😳 I’ve also got, parsley, rosemary, lemon balm, lemon verbena, Italian thyme, garlic, celery, lettuce, spinach, purple broccoli, tomatoes &. ginger 🤗

[@sarahstrong7174]

Sounds great!

[@prince57able]

Sounds brilliant 👍

[@kimgow5153]

Thanks, I’ll give the chinese cabbage and little gem a try, though I have hardly any room.

[@karldale4843]

Great video, Thanks 👍🏼

[@bernicebeardsley4846]

No improvement needed. You have a beautiful garden. And so knowledgeable.

[@gardenlovinglucy172]

Thanks for enlightening me! I’m new to vegetable gardening and didn’t know much about summer planting! Going to plant some beans and lettuce!

[@kerryl4031]

Oooh I do love that nasturtium! Yup, sunshine, duck clean out brigade for the bedding and then all to the plot and greenhouse. Cheers, my lovely! xxxx

[@melissahoney9913]

Those coral colored nasturtium are absolutely beautiful! Love your garden, best wishes from Texas!

[@beekinder6953]

Love your presenting style Liz! Thank you for posting. Best wishes from Cornwall.

[@missme1794]

Liz, you are a true gift to KZbin. I've been feeling terribly anxious and am shielding due to a suppressed immune system. (Arthritis). Your calming music and voice are just bliss and very motivating from the noisy and scary world right now. Stay safe and well. 💕💞

[@LizZorab]

Thank you, I'm glad that you're enjoying the videos. 😃

[@AfonbachDesigns]

Another great video packed with info on what to sow , thank you , I really like your videos.

[@enatp6448]

Huw suggested your vid on July planting. Glad I checked it out. Lovely video. Here in the west coast of Canada we're having a particularly damp and mild Jun so thinking I'll be good to plant in the next few weeks.

[@LizZorab]

Aw, Huw's a good friend! So pleased that you have found the channel and are getting to know our gardens.

[@Peterharte73]

I grew that same beetroot my God it was so sweet and tasty my five year old and wife love it too.

[@kan-zee]

thank you for your info.....i enjoyed that you included the cooking uses of your selection of July crops.

[@davegregory4291]

very interesting, nice little video. going to plant autumn king tomorrow.

[@leighvaughton2740]

Thanks I always need focus at this time of year - when there's so much coming ready I find it hard to think about the winter!

[@henrikolsen5]

Congrats and thanks for your calm personality in these videos. Got your mental roots planted well I sense.

[@keithwhitnell5343]

Thanks Liz, plenty of 'food' for thought!

[@henas621]

Thank you. Very inspiring and instructed in easy way. Please share on. I like😊

[@sukhvindersoora8258]

Very clever Lady. Of course this video is very useful. Well presented. X

[@lyndaturner9149]

Your knowledge is fantastic! Love from Maine USA! Thank you!

[@vanessasmith7474]

Love watching your videos, I always have a pencil to hand to jot down a list of things to do, stay safe. Vanessa

[@rutyael18]

Thanks very informative video. I live on west coast of Norway different clinate. Its all an experiment and good fun.

[@seeleeuk168]

I've just found your channel and really enjoying your videos! I'm growing 3 varieties of Basil in cut off plastic milk bottles on my kitchen windowsill. Can grow Basil indoors all year round this way :D

[@LizZorab]

Yes, growing it indoors is a great way to have access to fresh basil all year round.

[@dawnmorning]

Excellent video. I also wear the blue gloves when gardening.

[@dawnmorning]

Back again for recap. Great video.

[@umamalwadkar8195]

You are lucky to have such a beautiful place for vegetable garden. Beautiful . It's osom.

[@danamalcova427]

Thank you, Liz, great info! 🙏 Regarding kohlrabi: make sure you use the beautiful leaves! Remove stalk from the leave - and if they’re too tough for just a stir-fry (ours were this year), chuck the chopped stalks & chopped leaves in soup! Very yummy & nutritious! I chucked quite a few also in the freezer for winter soups :)

[@IndayVina]

Wow i watch your video and learn a lot i do some gardening in our small backyard im from Philippine

[@nicole3299]

So calming :) Beautiful ONIONS

[@JasonLockwood87]

The Garden's Light. Beautiful song

[@geraldmorgan2539]

What a clear way to educate us novices lovely lady wish she was my neighbour

[@lostinsomerset6002]

Hi Liz, love the video, really helpful as usual, love to know more about storing and using produce!

[@ThatGizzard]

Love your videos, and this one was no exception. I'd be really interested to see more of your preserving processes 😊 this channel is a real inspiration and makes me feel like this kind of life is achievable and a happy one!

[@susanfryer1616]

You inspire me you have a lovely garden enjoy thankyou

[@catherinedavid3662]

I’m glad you mentioned carrots liz, my last lot seem to have disappeared so I’ll get some more done today. Many thanks for video.

[@robertflanagan1364]

Mine all flowered. Ruined

[@yordankavalkova5947]

I would be reluctant sowing spinach as weather will be warm and the plants will grow into seeding straight away, all energy goes into this and won't put any leaves. I did this mistake last year. Spinach likes cool weather to put leaves and to truly develop. What happened last year, tiny plants which developed seedings. Sow after Sept.

[@gypsygirl731]

I think it's wonderful a week and sow seeds in July. I live in USA and thought after Friday is the only time to grow. I learned something today. I know broccoli and child wrather plants can be grown. Lovely video I can seed it it's full screen not narrow phone screen and keep up the great work. Thank you

[@sophiescyclingandwalkingch4294]

Thanks that was an excellent film, really clear narration. Steady camera position.

[@LizZorab]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@1Lightdancer]

Lovely suggestions on what to plant and culture tips!

[@nekoneko1107]

So glad to find your channel! This is wonderful. Thank you for sharing your garden with us.

[@saera2865]

thank you for the video :) i found the list of varieties talked about that you left in the description very useful