September Gardening Tips and To-Do List by Planting Zone and Region
Fall is upon us, and you may be wondering what you should be doing in your garden this month? Well, we have you covered.
I’m going to share with you what your garden requires based on your planting zone and region. This way you can cross-reference to see if there are any extra tips to get your home ready for fall.
Fall is a busy time of year no matter where you live. Be sure to stay in the loop to give your lawn and garden the best chance at producing a fall garden, surviving the winter, and producing in the spring.
It is also a time when frost rears its ugly head, so be prepared by knowing your frost dates, and know how to save your plants in case of unexpected frost.
Here’s what you should be doing to prepare your garden for fall in September:
https://morningchores.com/september-gardening-tips/
Havent tried these so I cant attest to their taste,
but they are a runaway hit according to others.
TikTok Cinnamon Rolls with Heavy Cream
The resulting rolls are plush, soft, and rich, just like Cinnabon’s. Set aside at room temp, next morning the rolls were still soft and, once warmed, were gobbled up said one baker.
Method: Arrange a tube of refrigerated cinnamon rolls in a buttered baking dish. Pour 1/2 cup heavy cream over the rolls and bake according to package directions. Once the cinnamon rolls are puffed and brown, cool, then frost and serve.
Use Grands cinnamon rolls. the cooked larger Grands cinnamon rolls resemble the Cinnabon rolls much more than regular rolls.
Do not underbake. The heavy cream slows the bake time, so even if you’re used to pulling refrigerated rolls from the oven a minute or two early, you’d best shoot for the middle of the recommended baking time. If you’re worried about over-browning, foil top once they turn golden.
Wait before icing. Let the cinnamon rolls cool for two minutes before adding the icing. If the icing is added to pipin’ hot rolls, it will melt and glaze them. Waiting a bit will ensure the icing goes on like a thick, rich frosting.
Hi, we live in zone 8 - pokey woods of east Texas
We have 2 large Cana plants that have crept under the fence from neighbors yard. Can they be transplanted? Currently between our shed n fence- would love to see them without walking across the yard.
Thanks
Hi, we live in zone 8 - pokey woods of east Texas
We have 2 large Cana plants that have crept under the fence from neighbors yard. Can they be transplanted? Currently between our shed n fence- would love to see them without walking across the yard.
Thanks
I FINALLY got in the rest of the cool weather seedlings, lettuce and Brussel Sprouts.
Tomatoes are coming in slowly but that’s OK. I do small batches of canning every few days. Still some new hornworm damage and I cannot catch any of the buggers. I need to get my black light flashlight out and go out after dark and see if I can find them..
Zucchini is coming in slowly as well. Mr. mm bough a new hose nozzle on one of those 3’ or so long extensions and had a great time playing with it in the garden last night while I did some planting. Still very dry but the areas he SOAKED are doing OK.
Found some cabbage loopers on my Brussel Sprouts. Those danged things are SO hard to find. So I picked off the ones I did find and sent them for a swim in in some soapy water, applied more Spinosad powder, which will last until the next rain.
Potatoes are finally looking like they’re close to being done.
Adorable Snoopy gif.
Thanks for the experienced advice, by the grace of God.
Composite image, top and side.
