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zakruti.com » Do it Yourself - Handmade » Epic Gardening
12 Veggies You Can Start In September RIGHT NOW!

12 Veggies You Can Start In September RIGHT NOW!

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Rating: 4.6; Vote: 3
You might think the season's over in your area, and I'm here to tell you that's not the case at all. There's actually a lot that you can still plant in September, so I teamed up with meggrowsplants, thecottagepeach, thehomesteadingrd7683 and Wild + Whole Founder and MeatEaterTV team member Danielle Prewett share with you some of our favorite ways to make the most of the growing season, no matter where you live!
Date: 2023-09-02

Comments and reviews: 20


Love all the hosts! Jac always giving us new and unique plant suggestions. And really enjoyed a full spectrum of growing experts so EVERY VIDEO speaks to us all, and not just certain videos. Something I think is important that isn't addressed often, for those who only listen to their zones, the other suggestions outside of your zones cab be treated as ANNUALS! So texas can grow bush beans now, but save that info for colder zones for summer planting next year! .so the whole video is helpful for everybody. Welcome to the platform Katie & Danielle! Katie, love that you show the package instructions for a quick screen grab. And your dirty nails is sooo authentic with sandle gardening! #relatable. Your voice is so easy to listen to. And welcome back Meg & Dagny! The information you gave us is so practical and easy to digest. Miss your Canadian gardener in this video. but too many chefs in the kitchen, I'm sureeee. Her propagation video was a lot to soak in!
Two suggestions for the future: can we be reminded the growing zone each expert is in after their name tag is shown. So it's easier to apply their advice to our growing conditions more easily. Maybe a lightly transparent note in the corner. And I know there's so many great gardeners in India and Africa! Would love to see this spectrum expand beyond just USA or western countries. How could that apply to us? With global warming, many garderners are going to have to change their tactics. and what better way than to learn what works in places that's already experiencing severe water limitations or monsoon weather season. Aside from the environmental education, it can also expand your viewers to other cultures and have us all relate to each other through our interest of gardening! Would be so cool to have a Columbian give us a tour of their vegetable garden under the canopy of the rainforest!
Thank you for your amazing platform, Kevin!

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I live in northern Europe and planted my peppers late AND the weather has just been so dark, cloudy, gloomy and moist
I had the foresight of planting them into a thermos (styrofoam) pot, put some lamb wool as a cover (mostly to prevent gnats from infesting the soil, as I have had a full year of gnats infesting my indoor and outdoor pots now. But the wool also keeps the soil pleasantly moist and warm, to the point that the pepper roots actually surface and start gripping onto the wool) and then some nice pearly white stones to keep the wool down.
I'm hoping that's enough to keep the peppers comfortable on my balcony, but the weather being so moist + me overwatering a bit really is bothering me a bit. I'm on a 5th day of not watering them, since the soil still feels kinda too moist. Because the temperatures are getting uncomfortably close to the minimum temperatures that peppers tolerate, I have been putting a 3/4 gallon hot water canister on top of the stones on the pot, which seems to bring the temperature up by a few Celsius for 5 hours or so.

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Lol. ours is dead. The entire community garden (with a master gardener as the owner) failed. We had gorgeous corn stalks, melons, flowers, tomatoes. we were able to harvest some, but not all was ready.
It's still way too hot out to do more than toil and prepare for MAYBE 3 weeks from now, putting some starters in place. It's so sad, the whole city has ugly dead shrubbery and trees.
It was 110- 118 degrees for weeks straight in Phoenix. Nothing was prepared for such heat and sun index.
It's sad but was expected.

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I'm a weirdo. don't like lettuce of any kind. I was vegetarian for 25 years. if I never see a lettuce salad again. still too soon.
I'm guessing some of you folks don't plant with the moon. Starting today, it's two weeks of root planting for me. well, after this weekend's solar storms. Then the above ground stuff for two weeks.
I love leeks. do they count as a root crop or an above ground crop?
I appreciate the Texas gardening. I'm in GA so hot weather planting tips help a lot.

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My garden didn't pump out anything this year. Tomatos still green, greenbeans wilting, Zone 10a SF Bay area. Fruit trees attacked by everything (excet thrips, surprisingly) after being sprayed three times during dormant season. I don't remember having so much rain. And I don't rmember having such erratic weather ( hot one day, 40 the next. Has anyone else experienced this in Alameda county?
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I'm gonna attempt growing some more alliums. I've had success growing cipollini despite not having the 16+ hrs the package says I need.
I've had one come ready to harvest when I saw the neck go limp. This is my first year gardening. I have 8 pepper plants, tomatillos (which aren't growing much, San Marzano tomatoes, and cipollini onions. Next year I'll attempt more things.

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Wow Jackes just put me on game here in the SD. What that the reason the seeds I keep dropping in my Pots won't sprout cuz of the Hot weather we been Having I been Adding this Romaine seeds I grew myself and the Lollo Rosa seeds from SD. Seed company sorry guys gotta get them too I get youre seeds at the nursery by yhe Airport the New Co. U guys acquired. Botanical Interest.
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G'day!
I'm thoroughly enjoying this and had to pause to comment straight away. It's actually the first day of Spring here in Australia (Sept 1, but I'm enjoying all the people sharing what they are doing and it gets me excited about the fruit and veggies I'm working on in this side of the planet.
Really good stuff team!
All the best.
Daz.

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Where's all the zone 9b low desert gardeners? Our zone 9 is vastly different than other zone 9s and gardening is quite the challenge.
For example: full sun anywhere else on the planet does NOT mean full _Arizona_ sun and it will most definitely fry your entire garden within a couple of hours.

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Great video and info! I m getting back into vegetable gardening after being so discouraged by pests and disease in years past. This has been the year of experimentation for me, and your videos keep me excited about gardening! And being in 6a, hearing from cooler zones is much appreciated
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I'd love to see a video for gardeners in the subtropics/tropics next time. I live in zone 10b in South Florida, so there are things I can grow through my fall and winter that most people grow in their summers, like tomatoes, squash/zucchini, peas, cabbages, peppers, corn, etc.
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I've been trying to get peas to take hold in our garden all year. Every time I've put them out (even if I start them off indoors on the windowsill) they are absolutely decimated by slugs. You don't seem to have the same problem. Any tips please?
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Its been a while since I have watched your videos, I am just wondering if you have a video on making a homemade flamethrower? Some rabbits ate all the squash I was growing and I need some tips on how to deal with to deal with them.
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Thanks for including tips for growing in Texas! BTW, Botanical Interests owes Jess at Roots and Refuge a GIANT shot out. She spent an hour going over her seed order with us today. I see an uptick of sales in your near future!
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The algorithm just introduced me to meggrowsplants! I had no idea she was a friend to Epic. She has already given me great ideas on how to use what I grow. I love to hear Let see what the garden will give us for dinner.
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I'm doing fall gardening for the first time this year, so seeing a video like this is very exciting! I'm trying pak choi, spinach, carrots and radishes. (I'm in a cold winter area, zone 6)
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Loved all your guests, and I'm so stoked to get tips from different growing zones. Don't get me wrong, I love your tips - but up here in 7a, it's sometimes tough to generalize your advice.
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So excited to see Katie and some representation from Minnesota! The range of zones you guys are covering at this point is awesome. Now time to go plant some Carnival Blend carrots
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Hey I just found out that you are the new owner of Botanical Interest Seeds. I have been purchasing from them for years so I will be purchasing them from you now!
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LOVE that you included one from MN! As a former minnesota resident its nice to see options for that climate. I would love to see someone in TN as well! Thanks!
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