Tearing Out The Summer Garden and Overwintering Peppers!



This really felt like I was ripping out the last traces of summer and fully embracing the fall garden season! Only one major pepper bed remains and it is time for garlic, broccoli, cabbages, cauliflower, and everything in between! I also go over a quick demo of how I “overwinter” my peppers in pots to make space for winter crops!

IN THIS VIDEO

→ Birdies Metal Raised Beds: https://growepic.co/3UnZFZS
→ 5″ Epic Pot: https://growepic.co/4hAQsHZ

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20 thoughts on “Tearing Out The Summer Garden and Overwintering Peppers!”

  1. I'm only growing shelling peas this year. I am a glutton for extra work – shelling peas and growing favas which you have to take out of the pod and I remove the 'skin' on each bean. This activity is good for watching videos on gardening or cooking.🤣

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  2. Thanks for another informative video . Nice harvest of eggplant 🍆 and beans .
    “Planted in the Garden” on YouTube. He makes great cages for raised beds to keep his plants safe.
    I use chicken wire in all my containers to keep squirrels 🐿️ digging up my plants to store acorns. Can’t imagine dealing with raccoons 🦝 or moles !

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  3. I'm also having problems with raccoons. The plants with cages like yours survived. I also have some larger cages that the raccoons left alone. I think they're after worms that were in the compost I put on some raised beds. Any other ideas besides cages that will deter the rascals?

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  4. Currently doing one bed at a time in my garden. I have removed everything from the bed, supplemented the soil with amendments, and planted seeds. I like to companion plant so it is fun seeing how many things I can fit into one bed. I am also re-mulching around each bed for weed control. My first bed is done, planted peas, carrots, radishes, mizuna, lettuce, beets, and rutabaga. I have 12 beds so a lot left to do! Also planting a lot in ground this year, and doing permaculture guilds around the fruit trees. I don't think I will ever be actually "done"!

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  5. Amused by your "plant cages". My mom got me a bunch of them for when I plant bulbs because we have a ton of very curious chipmunks in the neighborhood and they've dug up a bunch right after planting because they apparently think I'm a big squirrel hiding food. Well, I decided to remove the mesh trash cans from my garlic plantings after two weeks and the dang chipmunks STILL had a digging spree. Just replanted and set up bird netting, which does work to keep the cute little jerks out of things.

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