If you've enjoyed this video, please share it with your friends and on social media. And don't forget to check out Steve's Seaside Allotment and Erica's Little Welsh Garden for more great gardening videos!
Hi Liz, I love your videos and would like your opinion, is it ok to plant Purple sprouting Broccoli and dwarf broad been in the same bed? I’m still trying to get my head around the companion planting malaki! I have just been told I shouldn’t grow garlic near runner beans! I’m in zone 9a by the way 😂
Thanks so much, Liz. I never realised just how much I can grow in October. Now I can relax and stop panicking to get things sown in autumn. Much appreciated
Love you Liz! You bring so much calm to the crazy times we are living in. Listening to your voice and the way you talk literally makes me forget the troubles of the world.
Wales! Finally, someone who isn't in the southern united states lol. Doesn't normally matter (books, music, cooking) but growing's a wee bit different!
I'm in the Pacific Northwestern United States zone 7b with a temperate climate much like yours. I have found that English gardeners, such as yourself, have been such a wonderful font of knowledge for me as our climate is very similar. Thank you so very much for sharing your knowledge 🙏 ❤.
I love your videos, your gentle voice and matter of fact approach is most enjoyable. I have learned so much in a short time from you and my allotment garden is brilliant. I'm 70 and disabled but using methods learned from you and other permaculture growers I have transformed my overgrown plot in 7 months. Thank you so much for your help.
In the video Liz didn’t recommend a beetroot variety. For winter growing I found Pablo and Rhonda both do well under cover and don’t go hard and woody. Kale does grow well, Liz recommended red Russian, my favourite is dwarf green curled. Spinach matador does well in a polyunnel planted in a seed tray in September and then into the ground undercover in October. Tatsoi is also good over wintered and is fast growing, it is like a cross between young pak choi and a baby leaf spinach. I agree with the Amsterdam3 carrot recommendation. Eskimo is another good carrot variety.
Slowly I am learning how to glow plants, flowers, fruits and vegetables, I am finding gardening very therapeutic and inspiring, spending time outside with my hands in the earth while observing nature grow.
@Truth Against the World I think so. I've researched it and listened to what people like Liz say. I'm going to give it a shot anyway..luckily i have the room to do so.😊
Liz I love your videos! I really like how you are breaking it up into months of what we can grow, some things I never would have known. When we move and have (hopefully) a poly tunnel or greenhouse, I will rewatch all the videos to guide me!
Thanks Liz! I didn't realise there was so much I could still be growing (and planning ahead for). Thank you for your videos, always top quality with great and practical info.
Here you go! bytherfarm.com/books/ You can also pre-order on the publishers website, Permanent Publications or Amazon - but to have a signed copy, you need to order it from my website.
Pre-order placed via Amazon. Congratulations on your first (of many) books! Great content very much appreciated, keep up the awesome work and thank you. 👍
Thank you for another inspiring vid. I recently bought seeds to grow many of these - plus winter purslane, which I love and which thrives in cold weather. I'm looking forward to your book!
@@imxpragian I think sea purslane might be the variety I once grew in summer. I didn't like it much because it has very fleshy leaves and a taste that's a little off-putting for me. It still grows in summer since it really grows like a weed. Since I don't like the taste or texture, I put it into smoothies since it's very healthy (with a lot of Omega-3 fatty acids, vitamins and minerals). My favorite is winter purslane, aka "miner's lettuce". It has very thin, tender leaves and a mild taste, and is just as healthy. :)
Fabulous video, Liz. So encouraging and uplifting to look forward to a winter garden. I have started collards (I am a southern girl in USA), kale, mustard greens, broccoli, cauliflower, arugula, toy choy and some lettuces that the bunnies are after. So I have just installed my first hoops in the raised beds and ordered some covering. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and garden; great content always.😃 Your new book is on my wish list! Have a blessed day.
thanks so much I really enjoy your videos the calmness of gardening....look forward to many more getting educated and ready for Spring Vegetable gardening....all the best from cold NY USA!
Hello liz, OMG so glad to have found you. I live in South Wales and have been growing veg for a few years, although I still feel my knowledge is that of a beginner. I haven’t grown in the winter before, but I have sown cauliflower, broccoli potatoes, and hope to do carrots and perhaps peas. I don’t have a grow tunnel as it’s windy here ( near the loughor estuary) so they tend to lift in the wind and I’ve lost many a tray of seedlings. Can you advise where I can buy the hoop tubing please. I’d like to get what I’ve sown under plastic before it gets too cold. Thank you for all you do.
I was curious as I've seen that there are other videos listing seeds one can plant now, but when I look at my seed packets they always scream SOW IN SPRING. But I see most are to be sown under cover, which, I guess explains it; but I don't have a massive sheet of plastic so I'll assume I'm left with the option of broad beans, peas, onions, and replanting last year's garlic. Well that's good to be going on with, thanks. I will have to get started. (I'll also have to check my seed store and hope the seeds I already have are ok with the cold, as it'd be a shame to have to dispense with them and buy more.)
Love your video. I don't know many of your varieties but we have some equivalents. Didn't know I could eat bean tops. I have observed that my dogs eat them. Loved your mini polytunnel.
Another feast of information, helping us along to a feast on our plates as we head into the cooler months ahead. Thank you Liz. Please, please will you do a video on storage solutions for our harvests? Best place for potatoes; is it a hessian sack, a paper sack or in the ground? What about carrots and french beans? I hope you can find the time to help with this. Thanks again 😊
Oh an absolutely brilliant video Liz . I loved the info on the garlic bulbs . I always wonders how they grew from into bulbs . I’ll make sure to grow a good few things from the list . 💜💜thank you x
Hi Liz, I live in South West France and so your climatic regions in the US don't mean much to me. Can you give me some idea of which US climate code equates to my region please? Love your videos!!
Chris I understand that but she gives US climate zones and I would like to have an idea which zone roughly equates to SW France. I'm sure Kent is fine but I don't think it's as warm as here 😂
Thank you for sharing. I live in sweden in an area where the winters are dark and colder than most countries. Minus 30 outside and minus 10 in the greenhouse. What can I grow other than ICE CUBES?
Greetings from Finland 😋 i know what u r talking about 😂 i ve come to a conclusion that its probably best to just have plenty of potatoes and other roots in the root cellar and wait for the spring! On the other hand there are solutions also, but is it really worth the effort, depends on situation 🤔 check out one yard revolution -channel, he s pretty much mastered winter growing in us zone 5b, in a non heated polytunnel. But i think the biggest challenge (according to my non succesful trials) might be the darknes in october to december (short daylight hours plus continuos overcast weather). Winter growing could be possible in a non heated greenhouse with just a little additional light, and also finding the right plant varieties that are both cold and low light tolerant. Of course this book from elliot coleman (..spelling..?), four season gardening, might be a helpful resource. I think winter gardening in scandinavia is possible.. but certainly very very challenging.
@@tiarianamanna973 Double plastic tarp around the greenhouse, and perhaps some aluminium foil at the bottom outside of the greenhouse, pointed at an angle towards the sun, so that it can catch and reflect the light inside, which would help make it more warm.
How cold does it get where you are Liz as where I am in Canada it get down to -25 to -50. We are like Crossing it will have to ice cubes.. I look forward to seeing your videos Liz and stay safe in these trying days.
Great video - full of useful advice. Thank you for suggesting other TH-cam accounts to follow, it really helps to connect the growing community (or should that be the growing Growing Community? 😁) 💚
Hi Liz, in your vlog of 'What to sow in October', you said below in the description you would leave details of the seeds and where to buy them from. Where is the information please? Eggsy
If you are watching on a television, I'm not sure how to access the info. If watching on a mobile phone or computer, the info is just below the video screen. Likewise I'm not sure how it works on a tablet as I don't have one and have never seen how it's laid out. But you should see a description box and then you can see a bit that says SHOW MORE, if you click on that you'll be able to see all the info.
Thanks for this, I'm going to get a winter crop of carrots going in the greenhouse when the tomatoes are pulled and my garlic (and flower bulbs) arrived this week so hoping to get them planted when we get a break in the rain. I got some beetroot and spinach planted a week or two back and wasn't sure if they'd over winter so I'm glad to hear it. My tunnels are covered in insect mesh at the moment, do you think it's worth swapping to plastic or fleece during the frost? I've still got leeks and kale in there at the moment too.
Salads are usually sown direct, but occasionally I sow them in seed trays, usually it depends on how much is already in the ground (I will sow in trays to replace food that will be harvested in the next month or so). Most things can be sown direct into the ground, the seed trays just allow me to succession plant more easily.
@@LizZorab excellent thank you going back over some of your videos for fall ideas I normally never did anything past sept once most of my stuff was done 🇨🇦☮️🥬🌶🌶✌️
Nice video! Just had 3 beds open up cause our first hard frost this weekend. Ive got an absurd amount of mixed lettuce/mache an spinach plants. How hard of a frost can brassica seedlings take?
If you've enjoyed this video, please share it with your friends and on social media. And don't forget to check out Steve's Seaside Allotment and Erica's Little Welsh Garden for more great gardening videos!
Great video, Liz 💗
Hi Liz, I love your videos and would like your opinion, is it ok to plant Purple sprouting Broccoli and dwarf broad been in the same bed? I’m still trying to get my head around the companion planting malaki! I have just been told I shouldn’t grow garlic near runner beans! I’m in zone 9a by the way 😂
Thanks so much, Liz. I never realised just how much I can grow in October. Now I can relax and stop panicking to get things sown in autumn. Much appreciated
Love you Liz! You bring so much calm to the crazy times we are living in. Listening to your voice and the way you talk literally makes me forget the troubles of the world.
Wales! Finally, someone who isn't in the southern united states lol. Doesn't normally matter (books, music, cooking) but growing's a wee bit different!
I’m in North Wales 🏴🏴🏴
I'm in the Pacific Northwestern United States zone 7b with a temperate climate much like yours. I have found that English gardeners, such as yourself, have been such a wonderful font of knowledge for me as our climate is very similar. Thank you so very much for sharing your knowledge 🙏 ❤.
Many thanks for your help. Just got an allotment after a 7 year wait. It's been very helpful ❤️✌️
Congratulations! I'm sure the wait will be worth it when you have lovely homegrown fruit and veg to eat.
I love your videos, your gentle voice and matter of fact approach is most enjoyable. I have learned so much in a short time from you and my allotment garden is brilliant. I'm 70 and disabled but using methods learned from you and other permaculture growers I have transformed my overgrown plot in 7 months. Thank you so much for your help.
Hello Susan, oh that's lovely to read, I'm so pleased that you've been able to work on your plot 😃
Je ne comprends pas tout mais j'apprends quand même beaucoup. Merci madame !
A video on fast growing veg would be great! The Red Russian Kale caught my attention for that reason! :)
Also, thanks for the freezer tomato tipxx
Thank you, you give me growing hope. I am surrounded by experts and you make me into an expert. I will now PROSEED, literally.
In the video Liz didn’t recommend a beetroot variety. For winter growing I found Pablo and Rhonda both do well under cover and don’t go hard and woody.
Kale does grow well, Liz recommended red Russian, my favourite is dwarf green curled. Spinach matador does well in a polyunnel planted in a seed tray in September and then into the ground undercover in October. Tatsoi is also good over wintered and is fast growing, it is like a cross between young pak choi and a baby leaf spinach.
I agree with the Amsterdam3 carrot recommendation. Eskimo is another good carrot variety.
Thankyou Liz from peasmarsh east Sussex , injoy very much 💚
Thanks - lots to start in the greenhouse!
Slowly I am learning how to glow plants, flowers, fruits and vegetables, I am finding gardening very therapeutic and inspiring, spending time outside with my hands in the earth while observing nature grow.
You've just reminded me to plant my garlic cloves. This is the first time I've tried it this time of year, so fingers crossed for success for me. 🤞🤞🤞
Enjoy and don't panic if you don't get them in right away, I planted some in December and still got an okay harvest from them 😃
Thank you.😊
@Truth Against the World I think so. I've researched it and listened to what people like Liz say. I'm going to give it a shot anyway..luckily i have the room to do so.😊
Thank you Liz. You are so inspiring... we need great teachers like you! Love your videos.
I have a nice crop of stinging nettles now. Very easy to grow. Harvest with gloves !
Most nutrient dense plants for the earth and her children ❤
So useful! Glad to know my love for growing doesn't have to stop!😃🌿🥕🧄🧅🥔🥦
Thank you very usefull i have an allotment wish you well
Congratulations on your book and thank you for the tips.
That color looks so nice on you
Subscribed! Thank you for all the links 😊
Welcome!!
Just come across Yr videos and I love them thanks so much for all Yr help and great info. All the very best
Love the cat Liz 😁 My little dog also sleeps with his tongue sticking out like that. So cute.
Lovely. Thank you, Liz.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Liz I love your videos! I really like how you are breaking it up into months of what we can grow, some things I never would have known. When we move and have (hopefully) a poly tunnel or greenhouse, I will rewatch all the videos to guide me!
Thank you Mary, that's very kind of you.
Wow, absolutely love your channel Liz. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge 😊
You are so welcome!
Brilliant idea with the growing tunnel,will be making one myself..
Love your videos! I learn so much from you! Thank you!
Hi Liz
Are those Cosmos in amongst the tomatoes? They look delightful. Elizabeth and family 5:29 ❤
Yes they are!
Smashing vid , love all your videos .
Glad you like them! Thank you so much!
Thank you liz, this has been a brilliant vid for a beginner such as myself.
Glad it was helpful!
Taken notes for next year lol as it's spring where I am ATM down Under Newcastle Australia
Thank you for so much info for winter gardening
Great video, lots of interesting info and ideas. Many thanks Liz, keep posting 🥰
Thank you! Will do!
Lovely update Liz thank you for sharing
Thanks Liz! I didn't realise there was so much I could still be growing (and planning ahead for). Thank you for your videos, always top quality with great and practical info.
Also- where can we preorder your book?
Here you go! bytherfarm.com/books/ You can also pre-order on the publishers website, Permanent Publications or Amazon - but to have a signed copy, you need to order it from my website.
Love your geese
Hi David, thank you so much for dropping by!
Thank you, Liz. All your videos are informative especially for newbie organic gardener like me. God bless you always.
You are so welcome!
Brilliant series I’ve started at jan. so much useful info I can tell you must work hard for all the info in your content… Thankyou !
Thanks so much! Yes I do work hard, but what a fabulous job!
Wonderful and informative. Thank you b
Glad it was helpful!
Always Charming Liz, Always Charming.....
Thank you so much!
Thank you again for all your sharing :)
lovely video
Thank you once again Steven 😃
Thanks Liz 👌 ‘Grounded’ is on myself Christmas list 😉👍
This video was so helpful! And your cat 😂😍 so cute
Thank you!! 😊
Thank you liz, Hope you’re ok x
Thanks, another great video, like how you highlighted which veg grows faster 👍
Glad you enjoyed it Christine, thank you for dropping by again!
thanks for sharing this list. I am excited to try these vegetables, especially the garlic and onions which will be my first time.
Pre-order placed via Amazon. Congratulations on your first (of many) books! Great content very much appreciated, keep up the awesome work and thank you. 👍
Thank you so much, I hope you'll enjoy it and thank you for your kind words too. 😃
Thank you for another inspiring vid. I recently bought seeds to grow many of these - plus winter purslane, which I love and which thrives in cold weather. I'm looking forward to your book!
There seems to be a few varieties of purslane I'm learning about. Sea purslane in the Swale good for pesto...hope to find out more about them...
@@imxpragian I think sea purslane might be the variety I once grew in summer. I didn't like it much because it has very fleshy leaves and a taste that's a little off-putting for me. It still grows in summer since it really grows like a weed. Since I don't like the taste or texture, I put it into smoothies since it's very healthy (with a lot of Omega-3 fatty acids, vitamins and minerals). My favorite is winter purslane, aka "miner's lettuce". It has very thin, tender leaves and a mild taste, and is just as healthy. :)
Fabulous video, Liz. So encouraging and uplifting to look forward to a winter garden. I have started collards (I am a southern girl in USA), kale, mustard greens, broccoli, cauliflower, arugula, toy choy and some lettuces that the bunnies are after. So I have just installed my first hoops in the raised beds and ordered some covering. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and garden; great content always.😃 Your new book is on my wish list! Have a blessed day.
Thank you for your kind words Michele 😃
Great video Liz, lots of info as always! Thank you.
I learn so many new things by watching your channel thanks for sharing. All the best G&B
I enjoyed your video, Most likely not going to work for me in the Australian Tropics. :)
Hi, nope it's not going to work there! So glad that you enjoyed the video anyway 😃
thanks so much I really enjoy your videos the calmness of gardening....look forward to many more getting educated and ready for Spring Vegetable gardening....all the best from cold NY USA!
Another lovely video. Thank you. You inspire me ❤️
Thank you Lorna and you are so welcome!
Niall introduced me to your videos. Really enjoying seeing what you do on your land. It’s truly inspiring. Very best wishes.
Thanks and welcome, I hope you'll enjoy getting to know us.
Thank you, Liz. It's my first winter with a polytunnel so carrots and kale will be sown tomorrow.
Hello liz, OMG so glad to have found you. I live in South Wales and have been growing veg for a few years, although I still feel my knowledge is that of a beginner. I haven’t grown in the winter before, but I have sown cauliflower, broccoli potatoes, and hope to do carrots and perhaps peas. I don’t have a grow tunnel as it’s windy here ( near the loughor estuary) so they tend to lift in the wind and I’ve lost many a tray of seedlings. Can you advise where I can buy the hoop tubing please. I’d like to get what I’ve sown under plastic before it gets too cold. Thank you for all you do.
I was curious as I've seen that there are other videos listing seeds one can plant now, but when I look at my seed packets they always scream SOW IN SPRING. But I see most are to be sown under cover, which, I guess explains it; but I don't have a massive sheet of plastic so I'll assume I'm left with the option of broad beans, peas, onions, and replanting last year's garlic. Well that's good to be going on with, thanks. I will have to get started. (I'll also have to check my seed store and hope the seeds I already have are ok with the cold, as it'd be a shame to have to dispense with them and buy more.)
Love your video. I don't know many of your varieties but we have some equivalents. Didn't know I could eat bean tops. I have observed that my dogs eat them. Loved your mini polytunnel.
Another feast of information, helping us along to a feast on our plates as we head into the cooler months ahead. Thank you Liz.
Please, please will you do a video on storage solutions for our harvests? Best place for potatoes; is it a hessian sack, a paper sack or in the ground? What about carrots and french beans? I hope you can find the time to help with this. Thanks again 😊
Soooo much information bless you for helping us all!
Thank you for the helpful info!
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks for giving me the ideas of some seeds to sow, appreciate the tips 👍
Oh an absolutely brilliant video Liz . I loved the info on the garlic bulbs . I always wonders how they grew from into bulbs .
I’ll make sure to grow a good few things from the list . 💜💜thank you x
Thank really loved the dog training video advert at the end of the video too . Thank you xx
LOL, I don't get to choose the adverts, they are served to you on the basis of your viewing patterns apparently!
Liz Zorab - Byther Farm oh lol well it was lovely 😊
Very helpful videos Liz - thanks 🙏 👌
Glad it was helpful Wendy!
Excellent information. Thanks.
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you for this info!
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks for the matter of fact approach and inspiration liz x
Thank you for sharing
My garlic is waiting to go in!
Great video! Cheers Liz 👍
I can always rely on your for a super helpful video! Thank you and huge congratulations on your book I can’t wait for it to come out ❤️
Thank you Bethany! 😃
Hi Liz, I live in South West France and so your climatic regions in the US don't mean much to me. Can you give me some idea of which US climate code equates to my region please? Love your videos!!
Marilyn Ruskin Liz Zorab is in UK not USA. I am in the a South East of Kent, zone 7B
Chris I understand that but she gives US climate zones and I would like to have an idea which zone roughly equates to SW France. I'm sure Kent is fine but I don't think it's as warm as here 😂
Google search = www.gardenia.net/guide/hardiness-zones-in-france
Thank you for sharing. I live in sweden in an area where the winters are dark and colder than most countries. Minus 30 outside and minus 10 in the greenhouse. What can I grow other than ICE CUBES?
Hi, there are a couple of great youtube channels based in Sweden, Richard Perkins is well worth checking out th-cam.com/users/mrintegralpermanence
You can expect to grow near nothing in the depth of winter though, thats just a reality of your climate.
@@aenorist2431 Yes......but those ice cubes will grow without any effort.....smile. Have a wonderful day
Greetings from Finland 😋 i know what u r talking about 😂 i ve come to a conclusion that its probably best to just have plenty of potatoes and other roots in the root cellar and wait for the spring! On the other hand there are solutions also, but is it really worth the effort, depends on situation 🤔 check out one yard revolution -channel, he s pretty much mastered winter growing in us zone 5b, in a non heated polytunnel. But i think the biggest challenge (according to my non succesful trials) might be the darknes in october to december (short daylight hours plus continuos overcast weather). Winter growing could be possible in a non heated greenhouse with just a little additional light, and also finding the right plant varieties that are both cold and low light tolerant. Of course this book from elliot coleman (..spelling..?), four season gardening, might be a helpful resource. I think winter gardening in scandinavia is possible.. but certainly very very challenging.
@@tiarianamanna973
Double plastic tarp around the greenhouse, and perhaps some aluminium foil at the bottom outside of the greenhouse, pointed at an angle towards the sun, so that it can catch and reflect the light inside, which would help make it more warm.
Excellent advice Liz
You are wonderful! Thank you. Can you tell me how the plants get pollinated in a greenhouse environment?
Flies, butterflies and other insects will come in through open doors and windows.
How cold does it get where you are Liz as where I am in Canada it get down to -25 to -50. We are like Crossing it will have to ice cubes.. I look forward to seeing your videos Liz and stay safe in these trying days.
Hi Randy, in my FAQ video here th-cam.com/video/HAM0n-sNjto/w-d-xo.html I talk about temperatures and climate.😊
@@LizZorab Thank you Liz and I sure will watch this. .Thank you again.
Great video - full of useful advice. Thank you for suggesting other TH-cam accounts to follow, it really helps to connect the growing community (or should that be the growing Growing Community? 😁) 💚
Thank you Liz, can I ask what part of the UK 🇬🇧 you are? I’m in Croydon Surrey!
Thanks so much!
Hi Liz, loved the video! What poly and bendy things are you using to make your mini poly tunnel? I need that in my life like yesterday! 😄
Full info about the mini tunnel are in this video th-cam.com/video/vZOSYY_Qb3M/w-d-xo.html
Enjoyed your video 👍
i wish i could be like your cat. lol i love animals.
How long is the blue tubing? Need to make a cliche like yours for overwinter
It's approximately 6 feet (2 metres) long.
@@LizZorab 👍 cloche
Hi Liz, in your vlog of 'What to sow in October', you said below in the description you would leave details of the seeds and where to buy them from. Where is the information please? Eggsy
If you are watching on a television, I'm not sure how to access the info. If watching on a mobile phone or computer, the info is just below the video screen. Likewise I'm not sure how it works on a tablet as I don't have one and have never seen how it's laid out. But you should see a description box and then you can see a bit that says SHOW MORE, if you click on that you'll be able to see all the info.
Thanks for this, I'm going to get a winter crop of carrots going in the greenhouse when the tomatoes are pulled and my garlic (and flower bulbs) arrived this week so hoping to get them planted when we get a break in the rain. I got some beetroot and spinach planted a week or two back and wasn't sure if they'd over winter so I'm glad to hear it. My tunnels are covered in insect mesh at the moment, do you think it's worth swapping to plastic or fleece during the frost? I've still got leeks and kale in there at the moment too.
Brilliant, thank you Liz 😊
I wish I could work with you and gather personal experience as I am a garden lover.
Thank you for sharing!!!!!
Thanks for watching Rhonda!
Brilliant. Thank you
Glad you liked it! Thank you Tony.
Thanks for this, i'm just starting my kitchen garden. Could you tell me the brand of your gardening gloves please
Hi Sarah, these blue gloves are generic, powder-free nitrile gloves, like the ones that are used for medical, clinical and other purposes.
Lots of people on my allotment have these blue tube hoops, where do you get them from? Loving the videos, please keep up the good work
You can buy the piping at builder's merchants or often, if you ask nicely, you can get offcuts from building sites.
Liz when you talk about undercover in poly tunnel do you direct sow in the ground or in pots? 🇨🇦☮️🥬🥕🌶✌️
Salads are usually sown direct, but occasionally I sow them in seed trays, usually it depends on how much is already in the ground (I will sow in trays to replace food that will be harvested in the next month or so). Most things can be sown direct into the ground, the seed trays just allow me to succession plant more easily.
@@LizZorab excellent thank you going back over some of your videos for fall ideas I normally never did anything past sept once most of my stuff was done 🇨🇦☮️🥬🌶🌶✌️
Nice video! Just had 3 beds open up cause our first hard frost this weekend. Ive got an absurd amount of mixed lettuce/mache an spinach plants. How hard of a frost can brassica seedlings take?
Hi, it's worth checking the individual varieties, but many are cold hardy down to -10C.
Do you use drip tale under make shift tunnel? How do you water?
Really helpful. Much appreciated
👍