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I love growing vegetables all year round! This is what I sow in November.
As you might know by now, I sow new seeds all year round. We have enough light for the plants outside until November, as long as it's warm of course. This is what I sow in July!
Spring might feel very far away. But don't worry! You can grow in January too. Here are my five favorite vegetables to grow in winter.
It's cold and dark outside, so what could be better than preparing for spring? I do it by growing leafy greens in winter.
Garlic is one of the staples in my kitchen garden, I can't go without it! Here are my best tips for planting garlic in fall.
As you might know by now, I'm a firm believer in growing vegetables all year long. Using plant cover is one great way to make the growing season outside just a little bit longer. This is how I use it.
My large cold frame (9 ft 10 x 3 ft 3) is covered by two smart lids that I built myself. Building a cold frame lid is actually really easy and helps you prolong the growing season. Try it!
I use a few different organic fertilizers in my garden, even in winter. Adding some liquid organic fertilizers is a great way to prepare the soil for new sowings. Here are my favorite organic fertilizers.
This yard-long bean variety is called Red Noodle, and I couldn't think of a more fitting name. I grow it in my polytunnel here at home in zone 3, and I have had great results so far. This is how I do it.
A new gardener just asked me this question about carrots: "How do you know when it's time to start harvesting carrots? Are there any surefire signs?" The answer is yes! Read this article to learn what they are.
Companion planting is not only effective, it can look really nice too! Try these combinations in your own garden. They work really well for me!
I just love dill so naturally, I want to grow a lot of it. And harvest dill more than once!
