What Seeds to Sow in Your Fall Garden

What Seeds to Sow in Your Fall Garden

As the leaves start to change colors and the air gets a bit crisper, it's time to start thinking about what to plant in your fall garden. But what seeds should you sow in early fall to ensure a bountiful harvest? The answer is, it depends on what zone you're in- warmer areas can maybe still squeeze in another harvest of warm-weather vegetables like cucumbers, whereas colder areas definitely cannot! That being said, there are certain plants that thrive better in the cooler days of fall(and even winter)and that's what we'll cover in this post:

vegetables: from broccoli to beets

When it comes to fall vegetables, the options are as vast as a pumpkin patch. There are so many vegetables that thrive in cooler weather, and even taste better with a light frost, like

cabbage seeds

kale! Not only do they grow well in the cold, but you can find varieties that grow well in container gardens and don't need as much light- great news for apartment gardeners! These vegetables include:

organic vegetable seeds for container gardens

 

herbs: adding flavor to fall

No fall garden is complete without a selection of aromatic herbs. Planting herbs like parsley, cilantro, and chives can add a burst of flavor to your fall dishes. Plus, herbs like

dill seeds

thyme and sage are known for their resilience in colder weather, making them the perfect addition to your autumn herb garden.

heirloom herb seeds for container gardens

flowers: blooms that brave the chill

viola seeds

Who says flowers are just for spring and summer? There are plenty of blooms that thrive in the fall, such as pansies, mums, and asters. These colorful flowers can brighten up your garden and bring a touch of cheer to the cooler months. Planting these flowers now will ensure a vibrant display well into the autumn season.

flower seeds for small gardens

tips for success: nurturing your fall garden

Now that you know what seeds to sow, it's time to ensure your plants thrive as the weather gets colder. Remember to water your garden regularly, as the fall air can be deceptively dry. Mulching around your plants can help retain moisture and regulate the soil temperature. And don't forget to keep an eye out for any pesky pests that may try to nibble on your precious plants.

With a bit of care, your fall garden will soon be flourishing with a colorful array of vegetables, herbs, and flowers. So grab your gardening gloves, put on your favorite autumn playlist, and get ready to sow the seeds of a bountiful harvest. Happy planting!

 

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