Vegetables You Can Plant in the Winter to Garden Year Round

July 22nd, 2015 | by admin

25 Comments

  1. EcoPeaceful says:

    Where to buy seeds/plants in Las Vegas?

  2. Praxxus55712 says:

    If I had a constant growing season I’d be exhausted. I enjoy the break
    during the winter. No compost making, no weed pulling. I grow indoors to
    keep my sanity during the winter. :)

  3. TheASTrader says:

    It’s amusing how John always manages to insert his relationship status into
    videos. 

  4. Mozafamily says:

    What kind of dressing do you make for your broccoli slaw?

  5. Jamie Krause says:

    Wish I lived in a warmer climate, it was like 1 degree last night lol

  6. Yes I grow all year round too and it’s awesome! But we still have to be
    mindful of what to grow at certain times in the subtropics and although
    there are new varieties of low chill stones fruits and apples etc we can’t
    grow those wonderful typical cold plants that can be grown in cooler
    climates… Like you we can grow most vegetables. Take the good with the
    bad :) Nice video mate! 

  7. fluffysuds says:

    Oh I wish it’s 15 degrees right now in Michigan lol

  8. Diane Hall says:

    What zone are you in? I’m in Zone 7 in the Pacific Northwest and I’m
    really questioning whether I could do this. Also, where did you get your
    seedlings from? There’s nowhere around here to buy those at this time of
    year. Thanks Love.

  9. Shinintendo says:

    I found beets very hard to transplant. they’re very sensitive. that’s why I
    germinate them in the soil from the start.

  10. Uwe Abraham says:

    John I took your advice on I’m growing sprouts in my house. Getting excited
    for the next year of growing. Its 21 below zero today not very good for
    growing outside yet:-(:-( I am trying to grow wheatgrass but not been
    successful in sprouting I will look for another source of seed. I love your
    videos keep it up:-)

  11. ugh says:

    When it gets down to -40 for 4+ months of the year. Theres not much you can
    do, your garlic might even die off. 

  12. Marcy RP says:

    All my stuff (lettuce, turnips, kale, Brussels sprouts, etc.) are all
    green, but not growing at ALL….. and the root crops are just growing
    leaves but not even TRYING to grow their roots. Seriously, the golden ball
    turnips, egg turnips, carrots….NUTTIN’ but enough root to be alive. If I
    didn’t know what I bought, I wouldn’t even think these were the right
    crops. All I can figure is we’ve had practically no sun for over a month.
    What was eternal sunshine during the summer turns out to be (even if the
    sun IS shining) only an hour or so during fall/winter in my garden. Do
    y’all think if we DO start to get more sunny days, that they could start
    producing their root crop or is it too late, once they’ve formed a lot of
    leaves. The lettuce and Swiss chard look like they’re for a Barbie doll
    they’re still so small! LOL
    

  13. Great post John!

    How can I get in contact? Email address?

  14. Wow, 4 bucks a 6 pack?, I wouldn’t be able to pay my phone bill. LOL, great
    vid on winter veggies John. I’m going to go plant some seeds.

  15. Dyshof TV says:

    Interesting topic this winter gardening. Of course I noticed early on your
    German name which probably means charcoal burner, although you don’t look
    German 😉 the small leaved winter salad is called in Switzerland
    Nüssli, in Germany Feldsalat, Species: “Valerianella”, right?

  16. Brian May says:

    I just planted some leeks, hopefully they grow in southern oregon this time
    of year. Also growing wheat grass in doors. where do you think might be a
    good place to grow starts this time of year? Hope you have a good new year
    as well Mr. Kohler.

  17. MrsT Bethea says:

    Hi John I really appreciate your channel. I was wondering now with all your
    combined experience as a new years treat whats your best start to finish
    lesson. I am overwhelmed with tip and combined tricks that I haven’t grown
    anything in any form yet. Have tried plenty but nothing yet . So to not
    give up I would really enjoy & I believe others can relate to a-z from seed
    to plant guide Based on your experience, Thank you Happy New year! 

  18. Besides the high taxes here in New York ..moving south for retirement will
    help us with our food growing… looks like you have a awesome garden there
    in your yard. – love what you said about diversity – Ruthie

  19. Harry Hasek says:

    id of thought youd grow all or at least most of your plants from seed. you
    know the many benefits of growing from seed, ie more independance, cheaper,
    more sustainable. cmon john. thanks for all your inspiration but dont get
    why you dont seem to grow from seed, please explain, id rather u not even
    explain, just start growing from seed lol it grinds my gears.. take care
    though.

  20. stole the link ?
    v=d4bJXjfViFwhttps://www.youtube.com/all_comments?v=VV1qUnyCcDM

  21. I just started growing things to eat, this year. Not very good at it, but I
    hope to get better. My grandparents had a huge farm in south
    Alabama,(commercial), that I spent summers at as a child during the late
    50’s and 60’s. Glad to find your site, as I need to learn much!

  22. Mark Ewert says:

    Thanks great video…. Where is the best place for bulk seeds?

  23. Its been in the 20’s quite a few nights and my cilantro has been
    germinating from seeds that bolted in mid summer and fell on the ground. I
    was surprised of its frost tolerance. Also all my lettuce an mustard greens
    spinach and collards seem to love it. Keep on growing. Love the videos John
    keep them coming

  24. Peter Rule says:

    Once you have less than 10 hours of light, regardless of how mild your
    climate is, the slugs win, in my experience.

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