I never stop sowing and growing, still sowing even in December/January. Both of my high tunnels will be stuffed with food right through the winter. I have plants ready now for a space to become available...It's a good game, winner as always are our dinner plates...Steve...🌱👍
@@terry2346 Undercover, maybe heated space/greenhouse..windowsills, porch...all can be done...👍. Brassicas only need around 5-8 degrees to germinate, everyone's abode is heated more than that, and all have windows...Steve...🌱
@@GreenSideUp I agree with u. We live in the Netherlands. I keep greens going all winter, and still have a few beets, outside. Do you ever film your work?
SO many awesome tips and the videos are quick and informative! I subscribed to his garden planner 2 years ago, I love it. Good luck gardening and definitely look at his beginner videos - have fun!
@@kathyberal5623 It definitely can be overwhelming but so much fun! I turned a spare bedroom into a mini greenhouse during quarantine to raise my own seedlings. I went overboard :D
In summer I plant lettuce, spinach, cilantro, dill, daikon and other types of radish, turnips, Chinese cabbage and, of course, cauliflower. In my climate (zone 5, but it`s very hot in summer), cauliflower planted in spring blooms in the heat. Spinach winters well under the snow.
It's 6/20 and although I'm finishing building my winter squash arch and planting today, I'm already planning for my fall & winter garden! Carrots, cabbage, beets, a mix of salad yummies and kohl rabi will move in. And I'll even plant more chard - it's not really a favorite but I hadn't thought of using it in smoothies - thanks!
You’ve inspired. I’m going to try purple sprouting broccoli (only recently able to find this in Canada) and some golden beets. I have a three by three sq ft space in the rockery to which I added a nice depth of soil and compost. It has become home to herbs, lettuce, mustard, dill, radishes, and green onions. I’ve become obsessed with filling space with pollinators and food crops. Thank you! Still enjoying your book as well.
Southern U S here. I just replanted cucumbers. We had an unusually cool, cloudy spring and it took quite awhile to get the first crop. With temps in the 90's now the seeds sprouted quickly and I'm looking forward to a second crop. (Growing them in a container from the farm store.)
The weather has been so weird here, hasn't it? I live in Georgia and the amount of rain has been crazy. We also had a very late frost in May. Our tomatoes aren't too thrilled this year with how things have gone.
I really appreciate videos like this, short sweet and to the point. I’m new to all this and this video is perfectly timed, I was just looking into what I should be planning now that my plants started bearing fruit.
Thank you. I’m growing Red Russian Kale, Chard and PSP in plugs ready for planting out when there’s gaps. Thanks for the reminder about fennel - I’ve got my seeds here and they’ll go in today
This will be my second year to try fall or overwintering vegetables. I've already direct-seeded carrots. I will add garlic, purple lady bok choi, purple turnips, Scotch kale, leeks, and lettuces as it cools down. My 3 raised beds are full sun all day, and I started late (mid-June, due to a move), so I haven't had any lettuce yet. Last year leeks, kale, turnips, chard and beets wintered over. I harvested the beets and chard, they were Spring-sown, but the rest I dug up and transplanted from my previous community garden plot to the new beds after I moved.
@@GrowVeg Thank you , Ben! I found some great starts at my local Grange, so I planted purple kohlrabi, mixed lettuces, mixed kale, broccoli, leeks and something called "kalettes ". It's a kale/Brussels sprout cross, that produces 2 inch frilly kale bunches where the sprouts would be! Sounds wild, doesn't it? It thought it would be fun to try it, and I'll send a picture when it gets growing. Thanks again for your fun videos, so full of good advice!
I didn't know I could keep multiple beet sprouts! I'm so excited to learn this. I started some winter squash, broccoli and some late cucumbers inside and hoping the frost holds off long enough. I direct sowed some spinach and a late planting of bush beans.
Hello! I just harvested the nicest spinach and lettuce I’ve ever grown. The spinach is thick and crisp and there’s no brown, sunburnt spots on the lettuce. I was inspired to try succession planting after watching this video. Thanks so much!
Most packets of seed have expected days to harvest. Add 10 days for the lower sun and cooler temps as fall approaches, and add 10 days for harvesting the plants. Subtract these days from the first frost dare in your area. Provider beans have 50 days before beginning the harvest. Add 10 days for the changing weather conditions, and 10 days for length of harvest. Count back 70 days from first fall frost. October 3rd in my case. 70 days from October 3rd is July 25. I just sowed some Provider beans yesterday, August 2nd, so I am hoping for a late frost.
I always find good advice from this channel. I also like the planting calendar very much where I get a reminder what I can start sowing and planting in the spring. Great channel. Thanks for sharing.
I am excited to hear that there will be a new garden planner. I used the planner years ago and it was an excellent tool. I may subscribe again just to see how the app was changed. I am also in the process of switching over to all raised hugel beds and containers, just because I am getting too old to bend and crawl like I could 35 years ago.
The new version will be even easier/user-friendlier. We're very pleased with it and hope it will help even more gardeners to get the most from their gardens.
In Sw PA and just planted a second crop of carrots and beets. Now I need to do a second round of chard. Second round of Kohlrabi is almost ready to harves
I'm in 5b (end of May planting) so still waiting for a wave of harvesting but have started seedlings for beets, mixed greens, kohlrabi (1st time trying it), arugula, radish. Carrots will go right into the ground. Thanks for the great content in your videos - I have learned so much over the past 2 years!!
A great , informative site, thank you. I’ve just planted a couple of rows of beetroot and radishes direct into the soil and some French beans which I’ve started in the greenhouse. This year has been brilliant for blackberries, French beans, runner beans and potatoes but absolutely useless for onions and garlic. I look forward to your next video.
iPad support is coming - you should be able to use the new Garden Planner with a bluetooth mouse and iPad soon after launch and then we'll be adding touch support sometime in 2021.
Im in Central TX. just sowed more tomatoes & peppers. Have enough season left to harvest into September/October. Too hot & early for fall crops. I wish I had started some more squash.
I'm in 6a territory, Maryland. Thanks so much for your advice and videos. This year for first time, have sewn succession crops of drying bush beans (Jacob's Cattle, Tiger Eye, and Kebarika) and a southern pea (Whippoorwill Steele's Black) into space vacated by garlic. Also, Grey Zucchini into vacated English Pea location. Hoping to plant some beets and kale into newly vacated spaces as well. Need to discover deer, rabbit and squirrel-proof crops to plant into garlic space vacated outside my fences. I'm using the planner and definitely more organized this year. Also, had much more time (covid) than ever before to weed and enjoy my garden.
So pleased to hear that the planner is helping you get organised. The virus has given us more time in our gardens, which has been one positive at least.
Thank you for your wonderful work :-) I am a learner and enjoying this very much. I am planting medicinal CBD hemp and medicinal CBG hemp :-) Polycultured with mullein leaf (lung health) and beets and radishes and daikon for their tap roots :-) Learning and Sharing the Learning :-)
I always start some more tomato plants in containers 4-6 weeks after I put ones out or in the ground. When the first plants get weaker at the end of August, the new ones are coming on and last into the warm early days of October or beyond (in New Jersey tomatoland)
I have not had any luck with lettuce. I've seeded many times with only a couple of things sprouting from the ground and then fizzling out (planted in all different times of the year). I am replanting corn and green beans again. And will most likely replant cucumbers. I didn't have luck with potatoes but will try again. I'm not one for giving up too easily. My eggplant is huge and is still producing! Even after 100+ degree days!
I had planned to grow kale as well as carrots, beets and chard for winter. Hadn't thought of fennel as something quick-cropping but I'll be adding that to the fall/winter garden now!
I've planted leeks to follow early potatoes and over-wintering cauliflower to follow garlic. Kale, chard and cabbages waiting for the next gaps to appear and I will be trying to squeeze in some turnips.
I tried Dragon Tongue beans this year and fell in love with them. However I did not order enough for a second planting, boohoo, but will plant more green beans. I did not plan ahead and sow any seeds inside for summer planting but like you I love greens and through the winter I planted beets in my unheated greenhouse for the greens that I ate throughout the winter months. Nice!
Carrots, cauliflower, leeks and Chinese cabbage. i wanted some kale too, but i couldn't find organic seeds and my family insists on only planting wild and/or organic crops.
LOL!! Second half of summer???? Her, we're waiting for our veggies to ripen so we can harvest 'em. But, you do make a very valid point...keep your "garden" occupied and producing!!
Thanks mate !! Its winter here in Australia & was wondering why carrots wearnt doing any good 👍 Might get in me veggie garden 2moz (bit messy) clean it up and might put some herbs in was thinking!..
I tend to get overwhelmed this time of year with harvest storage that I tend not to get much new planted. I am trying more seed saving so crops stay in longer than usual. But I plant things like bok Choy, wax beans, late peas and most importantly cover crops in those gaps. Annual rye and buckwheat have a lot of time to work right now - just remember to cut them before they go to seed. If you want to grow buckwheat Or amaranth for seed I recommend not doing it in your garden!
Unfortunately the costs to us of providing the service have risen, which we meant we could no longer afford to offer the planting reminders for free. However you can receive personalized planting reminders for a wider range of crops by subscribing to our Garden Planner. www.growveg.com/garden-planner-intro.aspx
I'm in the mid-Atlantic region and just last week I started indoors broccoli, cauliflower, brussels sprouts, beets, a variety of lettuces and other greens to go out for the fall. Any suggestions on how get spinach to germinate? Right now I have seeds in our living room where the temp is in the low 70's (this is the coldest spot in the house). Thank you
Yes, spinach does prefer it a little cooler, so if you can find the coolest place in the house then that's a good start. I would expect them to germinate in the low 70s though, so it may just be a question of patience.
I don't see the info on the garden software you used, could you please post a link? I watched this with my 4th and 5th graders in Texas, they would love to use the software to manage our school garden.
The new version won't support iPad at first but it's high on our list of new features and we plan for it to support iPad sometime in 2021. You can now use a bluetooth mouse with an iPad and that should be possible either when it first launches or shortly afterwards.
Love y’all!!! All your videos are so fun, light hearted, and educational. We love using your software. - @feltsfamilyfarmette on Instagram and Facebook
Hi Joanne, thanks for your question - just check the video description and you'll find links to the various sites where the Garden Planner can be found.
Hello GrowVeg! I've recently started a veggie garden, and I have a question... Do you need to harden of snap peas before transplanting outside? If so, please respond soon. Thank You🙏
Any vegetable (even hardy, cold-season vegetables) will need to be hardened off before planting outside, if they have come from a warmer, under cover area. This is to get them used to not just the change in temperature, but also the change in light levels and wind. So while snap peas are generally quite hardy, a week of hardening off is advisable before planting them.
Crop rotation avoids the build up of crop-specific pests and diseases - keeps them on their toes. It also stops specific minerals from being over exploited in the soil.
Thanks for your question! Chromebook can have Flash Player enabled (which our Garden Planner needs) but they don't make it straightforward. However, the new version which comes out later this year won't require Flash Player and should work on your Chromebook. Details can be found by following the links in the video description.
I never stop sowing and growing, still sowing even in December/January. Both of my high tunnels will be stuffed with food right through the winter. I have plants ready now for a space to become available...It's a good game, winner as always are our dinner plates...Steve...🌱👍
Where do you live?
Not in Minnesota Dude!
@@pamleach57 Lake District UK
@@terry2346 Undercover, maybe heated space/greenhouse..windowsills, porch...all can be done...👍. Brassicas only need around 5-8 degrees to germinate, everyone's abode is heated more than that, and all have windows...Steve...🌱
@@GreenSideUp I agree with u. We live in the Netherlands. I keep greens going all winter, and still have a few beets, outside. Do you ever film your work?
Beginner gardner....this is all so new to me. Thank you for demystifying this concept.
The best channel honestly, no filler , all good info
SO many awesome tips and the videos are quick and informative! I subscribed to his garden planner 2 years ago, I love it. Good luck gardening and definitely look at his beginner videos - have fun!
@@smile30981I am binge watching all of them. So much to learn but I am really enjoying the process.
@cleanholio I am so glad that I am not the only one late to the party.
@@kathyberal5623 It definitely can be overwhelming but so much fun! I turned a spare bedroom into a mini greenhouse during quarantine to raise my own seedlings. I went overboard :D
In summer I plant lettuce, spinach, cilantro, dill, daikon and other types of radish, turnips, Chinese cabbage and, of course, cauliflower. In my climate (zone 5, but it`s very hot in summer), cauliflower planted in spring blooms in the heat. Spinach winters well under the snow.
This video in the middle of winter, makes me very happy.
Following you from Egypt, thanks for the awesome tips 😊
I have the old planner and am VERY excited for the new one! It’s been a game changer-Thankyou 😃
It's 6/20 and although I'm finishing building my winter squash arch and planting today, I'm already planning for my fall & winter garden! Carrots, cabbage, beets, a mix of salad yummies and kohl rabi will move in. And I'll even plant more chard - it's not really a favorite but I hadn't thought of using it in smoothies - thanks!
Try it in smoothies - it's honestly got a very mild (almost indiscernible) taste.
You’ve inspired. I’m going to try purple sprouting broccoli (only recently able to find this in Canada) and some golden beets. I have a three by three sq ft space in the rockery to which I added a nice depth of soil and compost. It has become home to herbs, lettuce, mustard, dill, radishes, and green onions. I’ve become obsessed with filling space with pollinators and food crops. Thank you! Still enjoying your book as well.
That is really lovely to hear Frances. You're doing all the right things. I hope you enjoy growing the purple sprouting broccoli - it's a real treat!
Thanks for the bush bean suggestion. My potatoes are still growing but will be out in a couple weeks, and I will sow bush beans now to be ready!
I'm growing turnip greens, carrots, beets, spinach, and lettuce.
Southern U S here. I just replanted cucumbers. We had an unusually cool, cloudy spring and it took quite awhile to get the first crop. With temps in the 90's now the seeds sprouted quickly and I'm looking forward to a second crop. (Growing them in a container from the farm store.)
The weather has been so weird here, hasn't it? I live in Georgia and the amount of rain has been crazy. We also had a very late frost in May. Our tomatoes aren't too thrilled this year with how things have gone.
@@xfortunesquex same in upstate sc!
I really appreciate videos like this, short sweet and to the point. I’m new to all this and this video is perfectly timed, I was just looking into what I should be planning now that my plants started bearing fruit.
Thank you. I’m growing Red Russian Kale, Chard and PSP in plugs ready for planting out when there’s gaps. Thanks for the reminder about fennel - I’ve got my seeds here and they’ll go in today
I am planting root vegetables for my fall soup.
This will be my second year to try fall or overwintering vegetables. I've already direct-seeded carrots. I will add garlic, purple lady bok choi, purple turnips, Scotch kale, leeks, and lettuces as it cools down. My 3 raised beds are full sun all day, and I started late (mid-June, due to a move), so I haven't had any lettuce yet. Last year leeks, kale, turnips, chard and beets wintered over. I harvested the beets and chard, they were Spring-sown, but the rest I dug up and transplanted from my previous community garden plot to the new beds after I moved.
I hope this year's overwintering vegetables do well for you Donna.
@@GrowVeg Thank you , Ben! I found some great starts at my local Grange, so I planted purple kohlrabi, mixed lettuces, mixed kale, broccoli, leeks and something called "kalettes ". It's a kale/Brussels sprout cross, that produces 2 inch frilly kale bunches where the sprouts would be! Sounds wild, doesn't it? It thought it would be fun to try it, and I'll send a picture when it gets growing. Thanks again for your fun videos, so full of good advice!
I didn't know I could keep multiple beet sprouts! I'm so excited to learn this. I started some winter squash, broccoli and some late cucumbers inside and hoping the frost holds off long enough. I direct sowed some spinach and a late planting of bush beans.
I'm sowing tons of bush beans here in zone 5a! Love your videos.
Thanks for watching. :-)
love this guy
Hello! I just harvested the nicest spinach and lettuce I’ve ever grown. The spinach is thick and crisp and there’s no brown, sunburnt spots on the lettuce. I was inspired to try succession planting after watching this video. Thanks so much!
So pleased to hear of your harvesting success. Keep up the great work!
Most packets of seed have expected days to harvest. Add 10 days for the lower sun and cooler temps as fall approaches, and add 10 days for harvesting the plants. Subtract these days from the first frost dare in your area.
Provider beans have 50 days before beginning the harvest. Add 10 days for the changing weather conditions, and 10 days for length of harvest. Count back 70 days from first fall frost. October 3rd in my case. 70 days from October 3rd is July 25.
I just sowed some Provider beans yesterday, August 2nd, so I am hoping for a late frost.
Thanks for that Neal. Yes, fingers crossed for a later frost for you.
I always find good advice from this channel. I also like the planting calendar very much where I get a reminder what I can start sowing and planting in the spring. Great channel. Thanks for sharing.
Excited to put down some carrots and kale for the fall!
I am excited to hear that there will be a new garden planner. I used the planner years ago and it was an excellent tool. I may subscribe again just to see how the app was changed. I am also in the process of switching over to all raised hugel beds and containers, just because I am getting too old to bend and crawl like I could 35 years ago.
The new version will be even easier/user-friendlier. We're very pleased with it and hope it will help even more gardeners to get the most from their gardens.
I love your videos. I’ve learned so much. Please keep them ongoing!
We will, thanks Patrick.
Great vid. Just getting a breath to see the beds full, we have to plan for when they are bare. Like your upbeat approach =- Paul
In Sw PA and just planted a second crop of carrots and beets. Now I need to do a second round of chard. Second round of Kohlrabi is almost ready to harves
Graphics look great. Doing Beetroot, lettuce and carrots. Wish me luck👍👍
Good luck!
I'm in 5b (end of May planting) so still waiting for a wave of harvesting but have started seedlings for beets, mixed greens, kohlrabi (1st time trying it), arugula, radish. Carrots will go right into the ground. Thanks for the great content in your videos - I have learned so much over the past 2 years!!
Delighted to hear that - thanks for watching!
Have a few zucchini just popping up in the greenhouse to take over some empty spots. Enjoyed this video. May inspire me to try fall crop of beets.
A great , informative site, thank you. I’ve just planted a couple of rows of beetroot and radishes direct into
the soil and some French beans which I’ve started in the greenhouse. This year has been brilliant for blackberries, French beans, runner beans and potatoes but absolutely useless for onions and garlic. I look forward to your next video.
This should be an iOS or iPad app. Looks really cool.
iPad support is coming - you should be able to use the new Garden Planner with a bluetooth mouse and iPad soon after launch and then we'll be adding touch support sometime in 2021.
Im in Central TX. just sowed more tomatoes & peppers. Have enough season left to harvest into September/October. Too hot & early for fall crops. I wish I had started some more squash.
I'm in 6a territory, Maryland. Thanks so much for your advice and videos. This year for first time, have sewn succession crops of drying bush beans (Jacob's Cattle, Tiger Eye, and Kebarika) and a southern pea (Whippoorwill Steele's Black) into space vacated by garlic. Also, Grey Zucchini into vacated English Pea location. Hoping to plant some beets and kale into newly vacated spaces as well. Need to discover deer, rabbit and squirrel-proof crops to plant into garlic space vacated outside my fences. I'm using the planner and definitely more organized this year. Also, had much more time (covid) than ever before to weed and enjoy my garden.
So pleased to hear that the planner is helping you get organised. The virus has given us more time in our gardens, which has been one positive at least.
Very interesting video
Thank you for your wonderful work :-) I am a learner and enjoying this very much. I am planting medicinal CBD hemp and medicinal CBG hemp :-) Polycultured with mullein leaf (lung health) and beets and radishes and daikon for their tap roots :-) Learning and Sharing the Learning :-)
I always start some more tomato plants in containers 4-6 weeks after I put ones out or in the ground. When the first plants get weaker at the end of August, the new ones are coming on and last into the warm early days of October or beyond (in New Jersey tomatoland)
That's a great idea!
I have not had any luck with lettuce. I've seeded many times with only a couple of things sprouting from the ground and then fizzling out (planted in all different times of the year). I am replanting corn and green beans again. And will most likely replant cucumbers. I didn't have luck with potatoes but will try again. I'm not one for giving up too easily. My eggplant is huge and is still producing! Even after 100+ degree days!
Persistence pays off in the end Sonja!
I had planned to grow kale as well as carrots, beets and chard for winter. Hadn't thought of fennel as something quick-cropping but I'll be adding that to the fall/winter garden now!
I've planted leeks to follow early potatoes and over-wintering cauliflower to follow garlic. Kale, chard and cabbages waiting for the next gaps to appear and I will be trying to squeeze in some turnips.
Making the most of your space there Alan - great stuff.
I tried Dragon Tongue beans this year and fell in love with them. However I did not order enough for a second planting, boohoo, but will plant more green beans. I did not plan ahead and sow any seeds inside for summer planting but like you I love greens and through the winter I planted beets in my unheated greenhouse for the greens that I ate throughout the winter months. Nice!
Beet leaves are very tasty aren't they.
You make it look so easy :oD
Carrots, cauliflower, leeks and Chinese cabbage. i wanted some kale too, but i couldn't find organic seeds and my family insists on only planting wild and/or organic crops.
Sounds like a good lineup there.
LOL!! Second half of summer???? Her, we're waiting for our veggies to ripen so we can harvest 'em. But, you do make a very valid point...keep your "garden" occupied and producing!!
Same here, I'm getting a marginal harvest in Denver, CO right now - I think my "second half" will kick in 2-3 weeks from now! :D
@@smile30981 Lol! 2-3 weeks from now, We'll be looking for the possibility of frost
@@chrisdahl864 Oh nooooo! Fingers crossed everything ripens - then your problem will be how to freeze, can and store everything...good luck!
Very informative, thanks
Great video lm growing butternut squash leeks beetroot and celery! I’m harvesting my potatoes and tomatoes now and the peas are sadly over!
Great advice😊
Thanks mate !! Its winter here in Australia & was wondering why carrots wearnt doing any good 👍 Might get in me veggie garden 2moz (bit messy) clean it up and might put some herbs in was thinking!..
Yes, get a head start with herbs, good idea.
Please make a video on gardeners starting now. Basics from soil to compost, edging to nasty landlords if you please.
Thanks for the suggestion - I'll add this to our list of video ideas for our next planning meeting.
@@GrowVeg Thanks for the consideration.
I love your videos but I wish this one was offered a month ago. So I would be ready by now. There is always next summer. :)
😊
Would be nice if you can mention the current month and zone. I'm in zone 7b Atlanta
My garden is in the equivalent of zone 8, but the same principles apply in multiple zones.
Lettuce didn't grow this year so trying again here in AB Canada
My lettuce did terrible this year too, have planted twice and only have a few heads. AB as well - good luck!
I tend to get overwhelmed this time of year with harvest storage that I tend not to get much new planted. I am trying more seed saving so crops stay in longer than usual. But I plant things like bok Choy, wax beans, late peas and most importantly cover crops in those gaps. Annual rye and buckwheat have a lot of time to work right now - just remember to cut them before they go to seed. If you want to grow buckwheat Or amaranth for seed I recommend not doing it in your garden!
Thanks for that Steve. Yes, always worth sneaking in a few cover crops when space allows.
I love you!!!
Do a how to grow both brocoli video plz
Not yet Karl, but we'll add this to our list of video suggestions for a future video.
Why have they discontinued personalized planting reminders? They were so handy. Sorry to see them go.
Unfortunately the costs to us of providing the service have risen, which we meant we could no longer afford to offer the planting reminders for free. However you can receive personalized planting reminders for a wider range of crops by subscribing to our Garden Planner. www.growveg.com/garden-planner-intro.aspx
@@GrowVeg this is excellent value and cheap
Does anyone have any fennel recipes?
I'm in the mid-Atlantic region and just last week I started indoors broccoli, cauliflower, brussels sprouts, beets, a variety of lettuces and other greens to go out for the fall. Any suggestions on how get spinach to germinate? Right now I have seeds in our living room where the temp is in the low 70's (this is the coldest spot in the house). Thank you
Yes, spinach does prefer it a little cooler, so if you can find the coolest place in the house then that's a good start. I would expect them to germinate in the low 70s though, so it may just be a question of patience.
Might try soaking them for 24 hrs before planting. That may help speed germination.
I don't see the info on the garden software you used, could you please post a link? I watched this with my 4th and 5th graders in Texas, they would love to use the software to manage our school garden.
That's lovely to hear. I hope they enjoyed it. :-) Here's a liunk to the software: www.growveg.com
I"m in So California and concerned about the heat come October. Is it safe to plant beets now?
If you can keep the soil moist and provide some shade, then they should do fine.
Sir can we sow cabbages in this season (24-28 July)or you can tell best time for sowing them.
The first date in my zone, 7b , is 7/27 for cabbage.
Yes, spring cabbages can be sown through July and August.
Great video! Thank you. Sadly haven’t been able to use the garden planner since moving to iPad. Will the new version support iPads?
The new version won't support iPad at first but it's high on our list of new features and we plan for it to support iPad sometime in 2021. You can now use a bluetooth mouse with an iPad and that should be possible either when it first launches or shortly afterwards.
Love y’all!!! All your videos are so fun, light hearted, and educational. We love using your software. - @feltsfamilyfarmette on Instagram and Facebook
So pleased you find the software handy, and thanks for the kind comments on the videos, it's appreciated.
Hi. Love your vids. Where can I get hold of the planner please?
In the info box.
Hi Joanne, thanks for your question - just check the video description and you'll find links to the various sites where the Garden Planner can be found.
@@GrowVeg thank you and to breslin too. Will have a look on my PC tomoz as having trouble finding link on phone. Looking forward to more vids 😊
Hello GrowVeg! I've recently started a veggie garden, and I have a question... Do you need to harden of snap peas before transplanting outside? If so, please respond soon. Thank You🙏
Any vegetable (even hardy, cold-season vegetables) will need to be hardened off before planting outside, if they have come from a warmer, under cover area. This is to get them used to not just the change in temperature, but also the change in light levels and wind. So while snap peas are generally quite hardy, a week of hardening off is advisable before planting them.
please let me know how or where could get planting crop for the computer and its name thank you for showing what to plant for a succession of crops
Thanks for your interest! You can find links to the Garden Planner in the video description above.
Why do you rotate plants? Why not just grow them in the same location?
Crop rotation avoids the build up of crop-specific pests and diseases - keeps them on their toes. It also stops specific minerals from being over exploited in the soil.
@@GrowVeg I’m getting more and more excited about starting a garden this growing season it’s interesting. Thank you for all you do.
Can this planner be downloaded onto a Chromebook?
Stay Safe,
Barry (Wirral, ENG)
Thanks for your question! Chromebook can have Flash Player enabled (which our Garden Planner needs) but they don't make it straightforward. However, the new version which comes out later this year won't require Flash Player and should work on your Chromebook. Details can be found by following the links in the video description.
@@GrowVeg Great, thanks for the reply.
Stay Safe,
Barry (Wirral, ENG)
Do fennel taste as bad as they smell?.
I guess its a matter of taste. They do taste like they smell - so best avoided if you're not keen on the smell! :-)
@@GrowVegthank you