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We're taking a walk through the garden to chat about cool-season crops and what you need to do to have a great harvest this year! 0:16 What Are Cool Season Crops? 2:20 Going To Seed 3:10 Broccoli Lifecycle 4:45 Garden Tour 5:55 Lettuces 8:34 Broccoli 10:55 Herbs Zones 9 and 10 don't have as much of a winter as other zones do, but we can put together some decent winter gardens. November can still have warm days, but we're starting to change more as we get into winter. This is our chance to grow some cool-season crops. What are those? Gardening this time of year means you're growing: 1. Leafy greens like lettuces and mixes 2. Dark greens like collards and kale 3. Brassicas like broccoli, cauliflower, and cabbage 4. Root crops like beets, radishes, rutabagas, turnips, and carrots 5. Peas 6. Onions and garlic 7. Fava beans 8. Celery 9. Herbs like dill, cilantro, parsley, and fennel COOL SEASON SEEDS HERE: https://sandiegoseedcompany.com/produ... It's important to know that all of these crops like to grow in cool weather and with shorter days. That gives a timeframe of about 4-6 months for us here in San Diego to plant - and succession plant - before these crops bolt and flower when the days get warmer and longer. For example, we still have some fennel in the ground. We planted it about one year ago. It flowered in the spring, and then it developed seeds in the fall. We're still harvesting seeds from it now! The cycle lines up perfectly for you if you want to keep growing from last year's plants. If you plant your cool-season crops in the spring or summer, the crop will try to bolt. It will be trying to reproduce before you get a good harvest from it. This volunteer broccoli popped up over the summer, and now it's gone to flower before we got much of a harvest from it. Next to it, we have one that grew later and is giving us great-looking food as long as we harvest it soon if we want to eat it. Going through the garden, we start off looking at our celery patch. It's all popped up on its own from last year's seed. These are about several inches right now, and they're putting on a lot more foliage. They'll continue to grow nicely until the days start getting longer. At that time, the plant starts to grow a central stalk which will eventually produce flowers and seeds. We move over to our lettuce area. We started these from seed back in August, and they're looking great this time of year! Once again, the longer days will initiate a central stalk. That will make the lettuce flavor bitter, though, so you want to harvest these before if you're growing your own food. Next to the lettuce, we also have bok choy which is a fantastic crop for our area. They also follow a similar timeline and plant structure as celery and lettuce. When you start to see these plants growing that central stalk, it's your cue to recognize the change in seasons and start preparing your next round of crops. A couple of rows over, we have our primary broccoli production area. The plants are looking big and healthy, but we don't have any heads yet. This batch is my second grouping, so they're a little behind my first crop which is developing heads. The first batch was planted a few weeks before, so it got a lot more sunlight to take advantage of. This is also the perfect time of year for herbs. Just about anyone can grow herbs since most are okay in a small pot, but you can also set aside some room in your in-ground or raised beds. If you've grown perennial herbs (like lavender or sage) from last season, now is a good time to cut them back. Some herbs can be cut back and regrown like this Mexican oregano. Others, like cilantro or basil, should be started from seed each year. KEEP LEARNING →Want more gardening tips? Head on over to our site and the LEARN dropdown for things like our COOL SEASON GROWING section: https://sandiegoseedcompany.com/categ... →You can also sign up for one of our classes (go through it at your own speed). We have "Organic Gardening: Grow Your Own Food" and our famous "Seed Starting Academy" available now: https://organicgardening.teachable.co... GET STOCKED UP: →Vegetables: https://sandiegoseedcompany.com/produ... →Flowers: https://sandiegoseedcompany.com/produ... →Herbs: https://sandiegoseedcompany.com/produ... →Rare Seeds: https://sandiegoseedcompany.com/produ... →Tools & Merchandise: https://sandiegoseedcompany.com/produ... CONNECT WITH US ON SOCIAL MEDIA →Instagram: / sandiegoseedcompany →Facebook: / sandiegoseedcompany #Gardening