Your videos are always so helpful! Im in Ohio too so i love having someone so knowledgeable and actually somewhat local. Im a newbie and i keep coming back to your channel. Thanks so much!

That bit of a rant about all the ways we put away produce was priceless. You have clearly done it all and like me, you're sick of it by the time it's done. Love your show.

Hi Jeanna, I love all your videos and explanation on how to care for different veggies. Great knowledge in Zone 6 gardening. My zone is 9 but many of your comments can be applied to my area with some minor changes. I feel so comfortable listening to you and learned from each video. Thank you, thank you! Love your garden!

I very much appreciate your delivery of information. It’s thorough without being repetitive or unnecessarily wordy in general.

I’m from Ohio too. So grateful for your knowledge ❤

My zone is border 6a/5b. I have garden for decades. This is the first fall garden for me. I’ve had some back issues so it is a light garden selection. Radishes, kale, leaf lettuce, turnips, beets, spinach and Swiss Chard. Next year it will be better planning.

Of all the gardening videos I’ve watched, your vids are the best! You have so much useful information in each one - it’s amazing. Thank you! You have a lovely farm.

I am a new gardener and have watched what feels like thousands of videos to learn all I can. I have found yours to be most thorough and easy to understand than all the others. You give so much information and I love seeing all you have in your gardens. Although I live in Florida in 9a and my soil and climate differs from yours I have been able to use so many of the tips and tricks you share. I also love seeing the experiments and tests you do. It's so nice to learn not only the hows but the whys as well! Thank you for this and please keep these wonderful videos coming! They are so helpful for folks just like me!

I'm so glad you put in your zone. Thank you

I am zone 6 new york. Thanks Jenna. Love ya❤😊

I love growing tillage radishes!

Western North Carolina here ,,I am planting now fifty pounds of Austrian winter peas on three different gardens ,,but there will be sections I don’t put them and there I will put lettuce, turnip greens , mustard greens and maybe some radishes if I can obtain the seeds ,,some winters here the peas stay green all winter ,,last year on Christmas it got down to zero Fahrenheit and part of them died.

Zone 6 Indiana, Beets, Radishes, Collard Green, Spinach, lettuce

I’m planting tat soi, Bok Choy-purple & green, mugwort, hyssop, peas, turnips, winter radishes, chives this September. Tomatoes are still producing. Hot peppers just coming in. Delicata producing like crazy. Arugula, Komatsuna, red kale. I find Komatsuna to be extremely cold hardy in 6b here for me so I plant several beds of it. I’ve got strawberry plants to go in the arugula bed once it’s done but I’ll have to wait another few weeks it looks like. I’ve been busy harvesting seed and preserving some of the harvest. Thanks for the video. This is what I’m growing this fall!

I live in Northeast Ohio as well and you have opened the eyes of this brand new gardener. Thank you so much for your insight. Excited about my colla' greens!

Zone 6a gardener here southeast from Columbus. I got daikon radish, watermelon radish, and Sakurajima giant radish. I also got some collards and spinach, some Italian cabbage and kaleidoscope carrots and doing a test run on some sugar snap peas. So far all my radishes collards and carrots have sprouted. Still waiting on the spinach cabbage and peas.

I am zone 6 in Fairfield, OH and just love your videos. Learning a lot!!

*_VERY SMART GARDENING STYLE, WOOOOOWW!!!!, JENNA , You are teaching me to be patient with plants,we will not get tired of watching this video, PLEASE DON'T STOP GARDENING, continue like this, GO GO GO GOOOOOOOOOO!!!_*

I'm in Unionville, IN 6a. I'm gonna plant some carrots and beets in my hoop house, Sep 1. May also plant some rows outside.

Wow Jenna,! Thank you for sharing your wisdom with us, it is so appreciated. I am in New Jersey zone 6a . I am a new gardener, I did start kale and lettuce but now I know there is so much more that can be done in September. This is my first time trying fall planting. Thank you for your videos, they are short, precise and full of knowledge.

Good my dear I love your farm show 👍

Hi Jenna Thank you for such an awe inspiring channel and useful content ! Beautifully filmed - truly ! One thing I did want to warn you about - i noticed in one of your vids ( tree planting, I think ? but I can't remember as I was binge watching ) It was when you had the camera set too high so when you were speaking, even though you were wearing a baseball cap, the sun would periodically get in your eyes. The sun is SO STRONG nowadays - you shouldn't risk your eyes that way. I am an avid gardener too and the glare from the sun has been so intense lately that even my husband is complaining that it hurts his eyes when he goes outdoors for short periods. My eyesight has deteriorated also this year. Please be careful. Thank you for all that you do for all of us.

Hi, so glad I found your channel. NE ohio gardener here. I have been looking for a channel for my area. Thanks to you, I already have my fall seeds planted inside. First year doing a fall garden. Can't lie, kind of excited. Thank you for the great videos.

You are amazing! Thank you for Ohio gardening knowledge! I follow your lead and started: Collards, Mustards, Turnip greens, Broccali, Califlower, Cabbage, Brussel Sprouts in August, transplanted last week after a week of hardening off... Hopefully the squarrels and crickets leave them alone.

Tyfs! Very good! Collards and kale😁❤

Thank you! I love the different kinds of clovers. I put in home grown from seed onion sets last weekend. Pulling apart garlic bulbs today to get ready for planting once the tomatoes are done. I succession sowed tomato seeds as an experiment and I’m getting beautiful red tomatoes NOW when my older plants have died. I also put in carrot seeds, beets, lettuces, spinach and peas. I’ve been so busy I can’t remember the last time I turned on the television.

I'm in zone 6b in Branson. Since this is 1 yr old we wish our first frost would be Oct 15...it is Aug.24 and all week it is 100 temps. I'm planting watermelon radish and purple top turnips because I didn't see your video but I might take back the turnip seeds. Anyhow since I've never done it before I look at it as an experiment. I'm putting seeds in those little 'cardboard' squares and then will plant those in the ground when seedlings look big.

New to your channel and also live in N.E. Ohio. I've never done cover crops before but I'm definitely going to start. I'll be binge watching the rest of your videos for more great gardening tips! 😁

Another great video Jenna! The one crop I like through winter is garlic. Over-winters well and is low maintenance. Keep up the good work.

Hello Janna, I'm in zone 6B, MO, and I'm planting collards, turnips, beets, and tillage redish for over winter

I am so amazed of the fact how well prepared, organized, concise, informative, educative... i mean, you are perfect! It is so rare to come across all these qualities nowadays. And, thank you for that. Although, for this topic one doesn't need to be good looking, you are beaUtiful 2, and an excellent presenter which is absolutelly important, of course.🌷

BeAuTiFuL

You are great to sujust saving the crops in canning, freezing and them many ways to use your veggies.Such good advice for getting lots use from our garden. Late season hopefully my 100 plus days Congo water melon will finish and ripen,as the vine is looking healthy still. I did plant a few black eye peas which is my first cover crop, I still have potato and carrot to dig , Believe my wife would love a nother mess of radishes. Plan to set in some mulch for fall no tilt system to setup late fall mix with hog manure as I can get it from family, I enjoy for the most part the no tilt garden but only for the peppers and tomatoes and my broccoli with it's late start did fair later. I dearly want to get cover crop but don't give up on me I might get some going in early spring so please don't quit teaching Lady thanks for the help and between your teaching and"Mark's Garden Life" I'm getting plenty of learning. Got me a mulching chipper and about 4 square feet of my own garden compost in process so yes " I am Growing Fuller " in my veggie garden . Thank you Lady

Hello Jenna. I have basically neglected my garden for almost the last 3 months. Dealing with sick parents and not liking the heat, it's been tough to have the motivation to care about the garden. I need to clean out two of my cold frame raised beds that I built earlier this year, probably will sow kale and other brassicas since they tolerate cold best. I've been stir frying fordhook chard for the whole summer, it's been a reliable stable. Mostly I haven't had to buy any vegetables from the store this summer except for mushroom. Every day, I just pick from the garden fordhook chard leaves, bellpepper and tomato, bean eating that almost everyday of the summer. Also I don't eat it myself, but pole beans has been the most prolific and reliable food. I can't see myself putting much effort into gardening for 2022 so I will have to simplify. A lot more relying on volunteers, sowing on the ground, and so not much growing from seed indoor, except for tomato and pepper. Next year I want to stick with easy to grow and prolific stuff that I don't need to give much care. More fordhook chards, bellpeppers, self volunteer chives and parsleys. My favorite tomato from this year is the Rapunzel F1 which has become my favorite cherry tomato. I will be growing all of them single stem in my Earthbox next year, they are thick skinned and doesn't get attacked by pests as much or cracks from rain. I still primarily see myself as a tomato specialist, I still want to achieve my first 3 pounder with the MegaMarv. I have two grape plants finally establishing right now. One is a Concord, and the other a muscadine rated for zone 6. I hope the muscadine survives this winter, it's big enough to allow fruiting next year. Also planted a plum and peach tree. I have two yacon plants growing well, but it's in the shade, I was never able to grow it successfully in Florida maybe due to the nematodes, so really looking forward to it now. Take care.

Love your channel

Good video,keep up the good work!

Thank you for the knowledge Jenna!

I stumbled on your channel and have 2 say I'm very impressed. Hunters do fall food plots and your 2 favorite cover crops are what we use every year we broadcast them into our buckwheat and roll down and terminate the buckwheat. Our brassica mix has mostly tillage radish in it because like u said it opens up the ground great. Forage and daicon does pretty good also. Every year we rotate our winter rye "grain" not grass and brassica mix from one side of the field to to other. Me doing no till and keeping stuff growing all the time my soil is way better than the farmers right next to them that loves tilling and fertilizer. More farmers need 2 watch your videos u are sharing great information

Thank you, Jenna. Always great information.👍

Thank you for a fantastic video about what to plant in September.

Thanks for the information 🧅🥬🥦

I'm zone 6 Missouri last fall fryed leeks wonderful all winter into spring.dryed and froze in freezer and used fresh from the garden, doing this again this fall easy to start just like onions and helps stretch my onions I keep threw the winter. Also love Violaceo Di Verona winter cabbage it red and green hardy, grew from seed had my last one the end of December and I'm doing it again even raised it in spring planting extends my summer cabbage and the worms don't bother to bad.Baker creek. The red and purple colors are more cold hardy, pretty much raise the same as you 3 large gardens and fruits.

Thankyou for your great tips. I was hoping to have some space. The determinate tomatoes that I bought were not determined. I can't say I'm totally disappointed as they are so full of fruit. I would have trellist them much different. Not to mention the pruning would have been much more aggressive. It's a mess!! lol

Thank you very much!!! We just moved to KY and its zone 6 as well, super helpful.

Thanks for this video. I want to step up my game next year.

VERY informative and encouraging video thanks from the UK you've given me some good tips to try

Nice show!

What variety of onion are you referring to when you mention “over wintering onions”? I’m in 6b, western pennsylvania and your videos have been so helpful to me. I appreciate how thorough you are in your videos. Thank you so much! 😊

Wow! That radish is gigantic!!!

Hello Jenna :] Your fellow 6a gardener here, I live next to Alliance, Ohio. Dont know if you're familiar. Anywho. I'm over wintering walla walla(long day) Texas Grano( intermediate) I would love to see how your onions are doing! I finally bought some Egyptian walking onions to have for many years. Thankyou as usual! Always look forward to your videos

Zone 6 for me in Pennsylvania, and zero luck with beets and carrots. Soil is too warm in early September for germination and then frost kicks in before maturity. May try a cold frame this year for grins.

Very amused to watch your videos , I am too, preparing soil to sow winter vegetables ,turnips, radish, carrots, garlic , onions & some other vegetables but september is warm to some extent . Your cover crop video was very helpfull to make the soil enrich organically , take care of you & your family ,I wait your videoes restlessly ok thank you

Thanks for the information Mrs. Jenna. Only thing we growing this Fall is Collards. Stay safe and have a wonderful weekend!

I just moved to Easter Kentucky zone 6b and your videos are helping me so much!

Zone 6b grower here in the lower Hudson Valley of NY. I have just transplanted a bunch of 'green leafies', annual herbs & other cold tolderant veg, started labor day weekend into a bed that will eventually be covered by either a hoophouse "top" or a cold frame in about a month. Swiss Chard, Kale, Escarole, Tatsoi, spinach and some lettuces, cilantro, marjoram, and parsley. These will join radish, onion and leek transplanted a couple weeks back. The other side of this bed bears an experiment in overwintering artichoke plants (a variety meant to survive zone 6 winters, though i have not yet been successful). Often times my fall planted green leafy veg just stop growing in Nov/Dec but if the winter is mild enough they won't die either and start growing again in late winter--making decent early spring harvests possible when we are more than ready for fresh veg.

I NEED a GOOD Seed catalog. Someone help me. Growing in Southern Indiana CT zone. So happy I found you ! Learning for next year.

Great info- thanks

Thank you for sharing

We are in zone 4a. I planted lettuce and spinach for salad green, the spinach for making spinach balls and to chop up and add to the hamburger. Our Parsley reseeded itself for six years now and has spread from a 2 ft. square area to about a 5 ft. square area. I did plant more seeds in another bed for fear the other my never come back some day. Enjoyed as always, take care!

Rye is part of my daily diet. love it very much.

Interesting. We crossed seasons this year between new tomatoes and cucumbers with an early start on brassicas and then greens and roots or carrots and radish. Zone 7 is so interesting. Never really gave it much thought until 2020. We have, more than less, 4 seasons. 2 of each. Not including over wintered alliums. Love watching your videos. So much good information. 👍🫑✌️

Leeks have worked threw the winter

Thanks for mentioning that you don’t have luck with September-planted carrots. I’m in zone 6 too and I’ve not had luck either; I even have issues with August-sown carrots. I see a lot of other zone 6 gardeners who do have luck with these late sowings so I always wondered what was going wrong. This year, on Aug 28, I did sow some Napoli which are supposed to do well in fall, so fingers crossed!

Indiana here! Thx so much

loving the look of that tiller radish. Can you suggest some recipes?

I'm in Ohio also!! Our winters have been warm. Christmas was around 60° I think around there. We did have that blizzard tho lol!! I'm in Lucas County! I planted carrots as an experiment 🤣 mine are the half kind, so I planted them 20 days ago and nothing so I'm thinking it is a fail but who knows. I got radishes, carrots, tomatoes, lol I know there not suppose to grow now but hey let's see lol!! My sunflowers are already budding and I planted them like 40 days ago!! I planted pumpkin 2 weeks ago and there leaves and plant are huge, now no pumpkin yet of course but with our weather crossing my fingers!!

This lady right here sure does know her stuff... 👍🏾 thumbs up 👍🏾 keep up the good videos ... I love listening to someone that knows there stuff & not some of these goons that want to talk every thing but what they are presenting ... Mam you 💯in my book ... went straight to it & not talking smack ... You go girl ... your one of the best on uboob chuckle chuckle giggle Hsve a blessed day .... I’ve got to download this so I can listen to it over & over ... anybody wantN to learn ... right here it is ... you cover so much .... I’ve got to download & show my connects this excellent presitarion ... I’m im I’m without words wow...! Thank you very much oh I got to hurry over & like & subscribe &!hit that’s bell finger God bless ... God Bless ... Good Day! PWSR®️👁👍🏾👁♿️♿️

Jenna, this is such a great video! Do you eat some of the tiller radish too?

What practical and edible cover crop would you recommend for an urban zone 6B gardener? Thanks for your videos. They inspire me. 😄

Interesting to see how a colder climate gardener gets thru the cold months. I'm technically warmer in zone 8b Pacific Northwest, but the rain and lack of sunlight make me hesitant to put anything in the ground other than covers and perennials late in the year. To make matters worse we can get an occasional warm spring-like day even as late as October and then the bugs, slugs and mildew can have a party. In other news, we caught another squirrel who now lives in the park, rabbits or some sort of rodent chewed on the stalk of my sunflowers but somehow didn't girdle them. Swore I saw a kangaroo rat hopping around that area, but I've never seen those outside of the mountains.

Great advice Jenna. I'm not sure what zone 6 is as I am in England (UK), but I think that my seasons and temperatures are similar to yours. I find that sowing in September means that the young growth is susceptible to mold and fungal problems, and that the slugs and snails have had time to multiply over the summer months and therefore the young seedlings get munched really quickly. I have much better results sowing really early in the year under cover. I have always been disappointed with late sowings. But that's just me!

Hi Jenna, I live in Sydney Australia so I have no idea what zone we are. We have just entered spring so I've just planted out my tomatoes, lettuce, cucumbers, radish etc. I still have to clear my broccoli, cauliflower and silverbeet to make way for my corn and capsicum. Over recent years we don't overly need to worry about the cold but the heat of summer in January kills us and the garden(110 degrees f+) . Look forward to your next video. Happy gardening.

Your garden is just spectacular! Ive always wanted to know more about the different growing seasons. I love your videos- thank you so much for posting -from Cincinnati

I'm in zone 6B, southern Indiana....and I always find your videos so helpful! Thank you! Question........how do you plant your tiller radishes (spacing, etc). I too, have clay soil. Thinking about getting some in the ground (our first frost is typically not until Oct 20th-but usually more around Halloween). I figured it'd help bust stuff up in a spot I'd like to plant zinnias next year!

Where did you get the radish varieties amd the turnips you mentioned? We are in similar region. Interested! Thank you for another informative video.

Another great video! Thank you so much! I too am a Northeast Ohio Gardner in zone six and have a question for you about cover crops in raised beds. Since you have to usually till under cover crops, do you use them in raised beds or is that problematic when It comes to tilling it under? Thank you for your wisdom and knowledge!

1.radishes 2.salad turnips 3.beets 4.lettuce,spinach,collards,kale 5.cilantro,dill,parsley 6.green onion 7.winter rye,annual rye 8.oats,peas,wintergrass 9.clover 10.overwintering onions

6a SW OH. First year trying a Fall crop. Beets (put seed down 2nd/3rd weeks of August-maybe too early?-detroit), spinach (seed down same time-haven’t seen any growth yet, should I continue to wait or put down more seed?), Carrots (beginning of August-seem to be slow growing-hope they pick up with slightly cooler weather-also planted more carrots about the third week of August-starting to see a few sprouts). I think garlic is started now. I’ll look for a video by you on it. Cover crops - I’m concerned they’ll make a mess of my garden and I won’t be able to get rid of them.

I know I have heard you mention tillage radish a few times. I am preparing to put new raised beds for next season and was thinking of using tillage radish to cover plant the ground below where the beds will be. Just wandering what you opinion on planting them to break up the clay below my beds. The beds will end up being 18 inches deep. Thanks for your great videos

That straw did turn 45 degrees over the ripe melon

Radishes, Turnips, Beets, Carrots, Leafy Greens

Do you have a video or series on canning and saving vegetables at end of season?

North Jersey--zones 6a + b

I definitely need to learn more about cover crops white clover is a weed here so hard to get rid of if you put it on your garden bed in the fall all I can imagine is a nightmare come spring I would love to cover crop but I’m not sure what you do in the spring to get rid of the the planting how do you take care of your beds and get them ready I do a no tell no dig garden like Charles Downing so I am so confused however the spring a patch of thistles got away from me and they took over my garden so needless to say I’ve been out there hand picking thistles nightmare

Hello I am on zone 6A, Indianapolis, Indiana. This is my first time planting a fall garden. Among lettuce, radish, I have planted for the first time carrots in my raise bed. I am curious to see if it will be a success. I am ready with frost covers when freezing temps arrives. I let you know if the carrots was a success. Thanks for your video

I'm in zone 5b in Southern Colorado. Would a lot of the information here (and on your channel in general) be relevant in my planning? Thanks!

I am in NE Ohio. Is it "driller radish" like the Daikon version? I didn't see that Johnny's sell those. They are on Amazon. I have clay soil that I'm trying to improve with cover crops.

Question. Do you use a seeding tool like an Earthway seed planter? Planting the tillage radishes today and since they aren’t broadcast like most cover crops - taking a bit of time to plant with as big as my garden is. Any recommendations for this type of seeder? Usually my garden is transplants from things I’ve started from seed - that way I get more precise planting. But I’m always game for tools that help me be more productive with my time.

I have trouble with morning glories that I planted three years ago. Coming back every year you have any suggestive solutions to that problem would be appreciated other than pulling them out by their roots.

Hi Jenna, I am still excited to grow in Sept. in IN. I just planted some brassicas in late august and I was quite upset when I discovered that bugs (Japanese Beetles) ate all the leaves off my new seedlings. I am still trying to nurse them back to health again but it has been slow going. Do you have any suggestions? I was thinking some floating tunnels?? Maybe some bug cloth with hoops?? I am not sure. I also would like to plant radishes, spinach, and short carrots. I am in Zone 5b. Thanks Jenna!!

I’m zone 5B and we just moved to our new acreage. I’ve never utilized cover crops because I’ve alway had a smaller in town garden. Might have to wait until next year because we are just getting settled, but would love to give them a try. Where do you buy your bulk cover crop seeds?

I am hoping you will share what you use for row covers. Do you use hoops?

I am in north central Ohio and live in a freakish microclimate. I am never surprised by the first frost coming in September. It’s so fleeting that only the most tender plants get burned when left uncovered. So basil, I am looking at you. I got a weather station this summer so I will be able to document this phenomenon when it happens to me but no one else in my county, especially the city gardeners gets frost. I have been watching the low temps recorded by my weather station and comparing them to my favorite weather app. A solid 5 degrees lower at my garden. Next Friday 39 degrees is predicted for me. Do the math and that equals frost. I hope the forecast changes, but I need to be prepared to make last minute decisions if it doesn’t improve.

I’d love to get onion sets since I did not start any from seed. Do you have a favorite?

Can you do anything with the tiller radish? Seems like a waste to just throw it out. Going to try the first time this season, we have a lot of clay too.

😉

For planting in September, is there still time to do this from seed or should I have planted sooner & transplanted this month? Also, I’ve heard that people have GREAT results with growing garlic in the late fall months, so I will be trying that soon! 😁

Jenna, I would like to plant the till radish, where would I order the seed?

Where do you get fall crop seeds? It seems they arent just everywhere this time of year. And thungs like a Tiller radish seem more specialized.

I am in Canada Ontario will this appy for for us?