Vegetable Gardening

7 Top Vegetables EASY to Grow in a HOT Summer



These are my “seven” top vegetables that are easy to grow in hot summer or warm climates like the subtropics or tropics.

Don’t let the heat stop you from growing delicious food in your backyard no matter how sizzling hot summer gets! This list of vegetables not only love the hot weather they also taste great!

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Self Sufficient Me is based on our small 3-acre property/homestead in SE Queensland Australia about 45kms north of Brisbane – the climate is subtropical (similar to Florida). I started Self Sufficient Me in 2011 as a blog website project where I document and write about backyard food growing, self-sufficiency, and urban farming in general. I love sharing my foodie and DIY adventures online so come along with me and let’s get into it! Cheers, Mark 🙂

26 Comments

  1. It might not be a vegetable, but I love to grow sunflowers in the summer. (The seeds make a tasty snack for us and our bunny and ducks.) I also love to grow mini peppers/hot peppers.

  2. Goji berries are easy heat and cold tolerant as well as drought resistant. I have had mine for 3 years now and this will be the 1st big harvest plus it has sent out shoots for new plants.

  3. That is nice I like spinach I am happy to hear the kinds of it , I use to plant one kind of spinach I learn that there are kinds of it

  4. I saw you walk by that red okra 3 times, that plant thrives here in FL. And our climate is.. Tropical to say the least. Btw, any one need some Okra? I have a lot.

  5. Are there any vegetables/fruits I can plant in late August/Sept in Japan? Or is most stuff from spring?

  6. Another great video! Sorry, I can't find the 'flaming red hot thumbs-up' button, I had to click the regular thumbs-up one. 🙂

  7. To add to the list: Nasturtium! It's kept on growing abundantly through the heat of summer while it was too hot for other salad-like plants. If it needs water, the suddenly droopy leaves will tell you and otherwise – it's super easy to grow and the leaves have a good, reliable taste no matter what the weather throws at it. Last year I didn't even know you could eat the leaves, this year it's become one of my favs! The little green pods that form after flowering are also good to eat thin sliced (very spicy). Plus, pollinators love it, so it's good for all!

  8. Thank you just found your Chanel very helpful and and a few things I wouldn't of thought of thumb's up and bell clicked keep it going

  9. just a note about spinach: It is one of the foods that is highest in oxalic acid. This can lead to health problems in some people with allergies to oxalates. Unfortunately, there is no easy way to rid your body of oxalates, so be careful eating large quantities of spinach.

  10. cool video, but why is everything in the containers? is the soil not good enough there? I am genuinely curious.

  11. Ok all I can say is that your videos are amazing. It is so down to earth….no pun intended heh. But they are simple and normal and you cause your viewers to connect with you. Best gardening videos I have ever seen. Please do not stop

  12. Turnips also grow well in Qld summer. Back in Scotland they were winter crop but surprisingly they seem to do well in steamy hot summers.
    I have a 2m x 1m raised bed with 15 turnips which I planted at the end of Sept 22. It's now the end of Oct and the tubers are around 2 inches in diameter.

  13. Thanks heaps for this. Looking to start planting some summer stuff now. Sweet potatoes – they are the plants more likely to survive cyclones too. From a fellow Queenslander.

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