All For Gardening
@MIgardener

MIgardener: I Thought My Garden Was Slowing Down, I Was Wrong!



___________________________________________________________________________________________
We do more than, JUST, YouTube!
Check more MIgardener below:

Start growing! Visit our online store for $2 heirloom seeds, custom blend fertilizers, and gardening tools.

We ship worldwide!
Website/shop: http:www.migardener.com/

Our daily blog: https://migardener.com/blog
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MIgardener
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/MIgardener

send garden snail mail to:
MIgardener
1426 Oakland Ave.
St. Clair, MI 48079

Our book is out! The AutoPilot Garden. A guide to hands-free gardening – every method and a bit of knowledge that we use to grow big! Check it out here: https://migardener.com/collections/bo…
————————————————————————————————————
Love what we do? Here is how you can support this channel to create more content, at no additional cost to you!

Shop on Amazon with this link: https://amzn.to/3HFpsEb *

Per popular request, we have created an Amazon Storefront with all our most tried and true Amazon finds. If we wouldn’t use it we would not endorse it: https://www.amazon.com/shop/migardener *

*We get a small commission at NO cost to you.

Thank you all so much for watching and Grow BIG!

22 Comments

  5. Dusty Flats

    I noticed your beets are shaded on both sides. We could never get beets to bulb up. What I figured out this year is I grew broccoli on the west side of bees and covered with bug netting. I ignored them until I was harvesting broccoli and WOW 🤩 I was shocked I had huge beets! I haven’t cut into them yet and hope they aren’t woody. Beets and radishes need shade to produce in my hot drought garden. We did install drip irrigation in July and that may have helped, but the beets weren’t next to drip line.

    Thanks for showing Tabasco peps as I lost track from replanting after late frost! Yeah I just spotted them yesterday!🎉

    Trying Gilbertie paste next year. The San Marzanos didn’t do all that well in my garden and most were small.

    White sage has an incredible smell. And the Butternut squash are doing excellent this year except I just noticed mildew because of temp swings and I can’t get inside of fence to spray.🙄

    SO Excited about our blackberries 🎉🎉. Our late frost really froze many plants that broke dormancy early from heat and it has produced huge flowers a couple weeks ago and yesterday we tried our first taste. It’s the Bomb! 🎉. Huge juicy berries! It’s called Black Magic and has wicked thorns, but what a wonderful plant as it’s only the second year and already has spread several plants.

    Whenever I see kale it looks like no one eats it. That’s mine right now as it was first time growing and didn’t do anything with it.

  6. Lizzy 🌸

    I LOVE beets!! Unfortunately, a groundhog dug a huge hole under the fence and ate the tops 🙁 I still have some little ones though. He also ate all my lettuce! Never had a groundhog issue in my yard all the 12 years I’ve lived at the same location.

  7. Carol32547

    Too hot to garden this year. 100 plus degrees since early June. Tomatoes and peppers dropping blossoms as well as beans. Even flowers snd herbs had burned leaves.. im hoping for a fall garden.

  8. BricksBeers&Beards

    incredible harvest. I'm in Boulder CO, my tomatoes are finally coming in, harvest some Cherokee Purple, Orange Roussillini, Muscat, Ammana, and Sunray (got a lot of those seeds from you!) this morning!

  10. mike vine

    Don't know if you have ever tried cylindra beets, if not you should, also you know you can eat rabbit.

  12. Jimmy Large

    I gotta say…..I bought and grew your danver seeds this year and some of mine are four times bigger than those. Just north of him in Michigan.

  13. More Prana Gardens

    Oh! I have tomato envy! Today is supposed to be our last day over 100 (North Texas). Fingers crossed for a big fall crop.

  16. Digging Deep Podcast and Vlogs

    Luke next year you HAVE to grow some pepperoncini peppers. They’re easy to grow and produce a lot. Easy to grow in containers. Delicious and not as hot as a jalapeño

  17. Amy Schmelzer

    Must be nice not having squash bugs at this point in the season. I still have them in Ohio on my last remaining squash plant. I am nursing the plant along so I can get one more butternut off it. My first frost is a couple weeks earlier than yours. Not enough time here.

  18. zmblion

    I've got tons of walking onions we found growing on the side of the road a few years ago

  19. X360DevNerd

    This has been a very strange year, all my plants sorta grew, then stayed how they were but this last 2 weeks im getting all kinds of tomatoes and everything else its wild! – Southern California

  20. FrozenWolf150

    I had a similar phenomenon. Some crops require the shorter daylight hours of late summer and early autumn in order to fruit. I was concerned my luffa was not setting out female flowers, but I found out that they don't do this until they detect fewer hours of sunlight. Now the plants are covered in mini gourds, which are the ovaries that will turn into full sized gourds once they're pollinated. I've already harvested several luffa gourds for eating, and will save some more mature ones at the end of the season for seeds.

  21. Beth Heerten

    Great garden tour. We are creating a new veggie garden in the spot where our grandkids play structure was for the past 20 years They have all outgrown it and, frankly, it had seen better days.
    We got several tomatoes, basil and some beans (both bush snd pole)planted late spring and still getting dome harvests. We are adding 4 raised beds next week. Hoping for a fall garden here in Z-8 Alabama.

Write A Comment

Pin