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Fall Garden Planting | How to Grow Cool Season Vegetables
The How Do Gardener ^
 | August 31, 2019
 | The How Do Gardener
Posted on 09/01/2019 12:25:56 PM PDT by orsonwb
VIDEO: Plan, Prepare, and Plant your Fall Garden. 10 Master Gardener Tips to grow your best cool season vegetables ever. Far from being the end of the gardening year, fall offers abundant opportunities for cool weather crops.
(Excerpt) Read more at howdogardener.info ...
TOPICS: Gardening
KEYWORDS: food; garden; gardening; hobby; organic; planting; prepper; preppers; vegetables
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    Found this to be reasonably helpful. I really like the Freeze and Frost Date Calculator linked to from the video. You just put in your zip code and there you go. First Freeze and First Frost date for your area. Nice.
1
posted on 
09/01/2019 12:25:56 PM PDT
by 
orsonwb
 
To: orsonwb
    I just planted some spinach and some butter crunch....zone 6
 
To: Sacajaweau
    Sounds good. I think it’s time for my spinach to go in too.
 
3
posted on 
09/01/2019 12:29:59 PM PDT
by 
orsonwb
 
To: orsonwb
    As long as the roots are not severed, all will be well in the garden.
 
4
posted on 
09/01/2019 12:37:36 PM PDT
by 
Ken H
(2019 => The House of Representin')
 
To: Ken H
    Thank you Mr Chauncey Gardener.
 
5
posted on 
09/01/2019 12:39:46 PM PDT
by 
mylife
(The Roar Of The Masses Could Be Farts)
 
To: Sacajaweau
6
posted on 
09/01/2019 12:59:27 PM PDT
by 
Puppage
(You may disagree with what I have to say, but I shall defend to your death my right to says it.)
 
To: Puppage
    I did some in early spring and enjoyed my spinach omelets...and spinach in chicken soup.
 Which reminds me...Want to clean my freezer of any chicken...so soup it is.
 I also grew parisian carrots. Great fun crop where soils are a problem. They're like 1 inch rounds. I sauteed some in oil and brown sugar yesterday.
To: Sacajaweau
8
posted on 
09/01/2019 1:53:27 PM PDT
by 
orsonwb
 
To: orsonwb
    In GA its collards, broccoli and swiss chard time for my raised bed garden. Christmas Day I pull up the last collards for Christmas dinner. So much better than store bought. 😇
9
posted on 
09/01/2019 1:54:07 PM PDT
by 
Georgia Girl 2
(The only purpose of a pistol is to fight your way back to the rifle you should never have dropped)
 
To: Georgia Girl 2
    Home grown Collards are the best. I don’t even want to try store bought.
 
10
posted on 
09/01/2019 2:01:17 PM PDT
by 
orsonwb
 
To: Sacajaweau
    It’s a bit early for me yet.
Zone 9b.
In about 2 weeks I’ll put in leeks, red chard and radishes.
In big red clay pots near the pool. It helps regulate temperature and when the temp gets to 27F, it’s about 34 near the pool.
It will be 100 deg today.
 
11
posted on 
09/01/2019 2:07:27 PM PDT
by 
Mariner
(War Criminal #18)
 
To: Ken H
    Chauncy! You’re still around?
 
12
posted on 
09/01/2019 2:15:48 PM PDT
by 
MHGinTN
(A dispensation perspective is a powerful tool for discernment)
 
To: mylife
    You only beat me by a couple of hours this time!
 
13
posted on 
09/01/2019 2:17:05 PM PDT
by 
MHGinTN
(A dispensation perspective is a powerful tool for discernment)
 
To: orsonwb
    There’s vegetables that grow in the snow?
Who knew?
We plant our cool season veggies in May here in NYS.
 
14
posted on 
09/01/2019 2:45:04 PM PDT
by 
metmom
(   ...fixing our eyes on Jesus, the Author and Perfecter of our faith..)
 
To: orsonwb
    I have a big tent with lights in the garage. I just planted some herbs and veggies yesterday.
 
To: orsonwb
16
posted on 
09/01/2019 3:02:16 PM PDT
by 
Jeff Chandler
(This Space For Rant)
 
To: orsonwb
17
posted on 
09/01/2019 5:20:39 PM PDT
by 
MarMema
(breeding tauntauns in northern Michigan - soon to be for sale!)
 
To: metmom
    I have to admit I’ve never tried growing any vegetables that deep into winter, but maybe I’ll give it a try this year.
 
18
posted on 
09/01/2019 6:34:49 PM PDT
by 
orsonwb
 
To: orsonwb
    A bit off topic, but I’d appreciate your thoughts...
Dixie butter peas and okra still in full production, but I’d like to get ready to recondition the soil for next year.
Would rotten horse manure or goat manure be preferred?
Those are my choices, unless I take a flat shovel to my neighbor’s cow pasture.
Thank you!
 
To: ForMyChildren
    ForMyChildren :" .. Id like to get ready to recondition the soil for next year. Would rotten horse manure or goat manure be preferred ? "
  Fresh goat manure is higher in nitrogen than horse manure,
also it is drier and so would be be 'more urban friendly' (less fragerant).
 It sounds to me like use horse manure and cow manure would best condition the soil,
 and use the higher nitrogen goat as a controlled side dressing for growing plants.
 Source :
 https://homeguides.sfgate.com/goat-manure-good-fertilizer-73730.html
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