15 Vegetable to Grow in Fall
Welcome back to my blog! In today's post, I want to share with you 15 vegetables that you must grow in fall. These vegetables are perfect for cooler weather and can provide you with a bountiful harvest.
Number one on our list is garlic. Garlic is one of the easiest and low-maintenance vegetables to grow. You can buy seed garlic or use organic garlic bulbs from grocery stores. Make sure not to buy conventional garlic, which is usually sprayed with gross suppressant chemicals. To start your garlic plants, use bigger garlic cloves and plant them at least two inches deep, six inches apart, and six inches between rows.
Next up, we have potatoes. Potatoes love cool weather below 80 degrees Fahrenheit, and you can plant them in spring and fall. When planting in fall, make sure you give them at least three months of growth before the first frost. Plant the whole potato one inch below the soil, 12-18 inches apart, and harvest after three months for a bountiful harvest.
Onions are also a great vegetable to grow in fall. If you have mild winters, you can grow onions in fall and grow them up to maturity in late spring. For colder regions, grow onions in early spring. You can also grow onions and green onions directly from seeds by planting them a quarter of an inch deep and four inches apart.
Green beans are a must-have for any fall garden. They take about two months before producing, so plant them at least two to three months before the first frost. You can start harvesting green beans just two months after planting.
Cilantro, radish, carrots, beets, turnips, lettuce, spinach, kale, swiss chard, mustard, and fenugreek are all great vegetables to grow in fall. They all have different planting depths, spacing, and harvest times, so make sure to research them before planting.
Honorable mentions go to broccoli, cabbage, and cauliflower, which are a little bit harder to grow but are still great additions to the garden.
I hope you enjoyed learning about these 15 vegetables that you must grow in fall. Let me know in the comments of my YouTube channel which one you're most excited to try! And as always, happy gardening!