Vegetable Gardening

Plan Your 2023 Garden in 10 Easy Steps



Want to start a new veg garden in 2023? Or perhaps you’ve already got a few growing seasons under your belt but you want a few tips on how to improve your layout. In this week’s episode Ben walks us through his garden and shows us everything we need to think of to plan the perfect vegetable garden in ten simple steps.
Follow the steps shown in this video and make your garden the most productive ever!

For more planning tips, see this video:

Want to grow in shade? Watch this one next:

…or binge watch the whole playlist!

If you love growing your own food, why not take a look at our online Garden Planner which is available from several major websites and seed suppliers:
https://www.GrowVeg.com
https://gardenplanner.almanac.com
https://gardenplanner.motherearthnews…
and many more…

To receive more gardening videos subscribe to our channel here: https://www.youtube.com/subscription_…

If you’ve noticed any pests or beneficial insects in your garden lately please report them to us at https://BigBugHunt.com

25 Comments

  1. Fabulous, informative video! Wishing you & loved ones all the very best for the coming New Year ✌️🤗🙏
    Can't believe that Spring is nearly here eeek! 🥳

  2. Many thanks for the video and Happy New Year to you. So excited to get back to growing in 2023. Please can you tell me where your arches come from? I've been looking and cannot find anything as suitable as yours. Many thanks.

  3. I have the grow veg garden planner and it has been so worth the investment. I used it last year and I'm already setting it up for this coming season – even though I can't plant out until basically May!

  4. Thank you for all your help throughout the year. I am still very much a beginner but am getting there with your help. Every blessing to you and your family for 2023.

  5. Greetings Ben from across the pond. Hope your holidays with the familily were awesome and hugs to Rosy. I'm going to try this garden planner plus I'm going to grow eveything under the sun that I can lol. Have a blessed New Year and happy, prosperious garden from our familiy to yours.🥕🍆🥔🧄🥬🥒

  6. This past season, I did a lot of veggies in buckets and I think they dried out way too much. Potatoes– I'll put a lot of mulch under and around them this year, and mulch the tops. Carrots– they grow way better for me in central NC in the fall than the spring. Bugs– I need to be way better getting a handle on the Japanese beetles this next year, they ate up my soybean plants.

  7. Happy New Year! The artic storm devastated my winter garden with temps ranging from nighttime lows as low as -12C to daytime highs of -5C. It was too many days of subfreezing temperatures. It survived the worst part of the storm, the first three days, but on the fourth day I woke to heavy damage, and the fifth day brought 95 percent devastation. A few odd plants survived, and weeds. Not a single weed died in the freeze—just my garden veggies. It has been 42 years since a storm this severe hit our area, Talladega Alabama. Next year, I'll try rear round gardening again. Also, I will be adding a 3.5m x 3m x 2m poly tunnel greenhouse to my garden with three raised beds 244cm x 60cm x 24cm inside it. For now, I am pulling weeds, and covering the raised beds and grow pots with a thick blanket of leaves. In about a week, I will be ordering Albion Strawberry plants for my GreenStalk tower, and purchasing lumber for the greenhouse base and raised beds.

  8. those are all great tips ben your garden looks great I hope It was a successful one In 2022 I am looking forward to It being a successful one for me as well In 2023 I hope you have a happy new

  9. Such amazingly useful information! I also appreciate how you speak and enunciate. Not too fast tempo and it's clear enough for even my damaged hearing to follow. I really appreciate it.

  10. Hi Ben hope you had a great Christmas brilliant video I do find it's more guide lines I tend to just plant what I can where I have the space I do find this the be much more sufficient stay safe and all the best in the new year

  11. Thank you, Ben! We have a pretty shady yard with not much flat area but we grow what we can.

  12. 2022 garden season here in Tennessee Cumberland Plateau was challenging to say the least. Cold spring w/heavy rains, May-July summer unbearable heat, Aug-Oct drought with early freeze. The season was not good for predators and pests either forcing them to searching for water discover irrigation systems, gardens and wreaking havoc. Irish potatoes were small in size and crop. Rabbits were extremely destructive and ate most of my herb garden as well. Amazingly sweet potatoes were looking fabulous. Late Sept I dug them up only to find nearly every root had a bite(s) out of them. Voles or rats burrowed under my 3ftx18ft bed and had earlier ate young corn with seed kernel still attached and decimated green beans, cucumbers and carrots. Not good for harvests. 2023 I'm converting my 12ft polytunnel, 16ft polytunnel and 10×10 polycarbonate to various hydroponics protective cover environments. 16ft will be stonewool slabs of tomatoes 14 plants and 4 bell peppers. 12ft will be peas/broccoli spring and carrot/beets fall in 5gal and 7 gal growbags drip hydro. 10×10 will be hot house for Irish potatoes (15gal growbags) and sweet potatoes compact variety vertical trellis (20gal growbags) in grow bags hydro drip. All grow bags ProMix soilless medium. I'll be starting seed and up potting to gal containers to transplant larger plants into raised inground beds. 2023 will be a trial for me duplicating plantings in both traditional inground raised beds and also inside poly tunnels/greenhouses. Now that I'm depending on much of my harvest 2023 I want to ensure crop yields. I live at 2,000ft elevation and it seems conditions challenging to gardening, invasive critters also ramp up. I'll be subscribing again this year – love the planner. It really helps me to initially plan 2 polytunnels, 1 polycarbonate year round greenhouse and 8 inground raised beds and also helps to rotate vegs and take advantage Spring, Summer and Fall crops as well as adopt flexible gardening depending on weather. Hope you folks are staying warm over there. Similar brutal temps that we experienced two weeks ago are coming your way…

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