All For Gardening
EDIBLE LANDCAPING in a SMALL BACKYARD GARDEN — Ep. 316
In Edible Gardening

EDIBLE LANDCAPING in a SMALL BACKYARD GARDEN — Ep. 316



The cottage gardens at the Meadow House were only put in 9 months ago, so there’s still quite a bit of mulched space to fill. Instead of waiting for all the herbaceous perennials to fill out, we went ahead and planted a number of edible trees, shrubs, groundcovers, vining plants, and annual fruits and vegetables that we can collect throughout the season. Incorporating edible plants within a garden matrix can be a really beautiful and engaging experience overall. We’ll take you through what we’re growing and how we’re designing it within the context of a small garden space on 1/8th of an acre.

Special thanks to @EspomaOrganic for partnering with us on this video.

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35 Comments

  1. @LMLewis

    You know what looks gorgeous in a mixed garden? Giant red mustard. It's almost too pretty to eat.

  6. @aileenkoeppen4817

    I have seen other garden you tubers who trap ground hogs when they appear. I love how you co exist with yours. He doesn't seem to do the same kind d of damage to your garden as they complain about in their gardens.. Do you think it is because your property is so large? He has more room to roam?

  10. @zarsepehr3315

    It wonderful. Though Medlar seems to be a forgotten tree in Europe it's fruit is a must have in my country every autumn.

  14. @Iris_van_Vulpen

    Lovely gardentour. I really enjoy edible landscapes and sm sthinking about sharing our own journey here in the Netherlands.

    I try to put in as many edibles as possible.

    And Morus Pendula is a gorgeous plant. High on my to plant list!

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  19. @SummiBegum

    Perfect timing Summer! I have been adding to my edible garden. Your gardens are beautiful. Your outfit is so nice. You always wear the prettiest colors, perfect for summer. Thanks for sharing!

  23. @stacyrosa6672

    Stunning, and so inspiring! I gotta say, I would feel pretty frustrated with those ground hogs eating up all of my goodies! How do you keep such a positive attitude when the furry beasts seem to be making a banquet of your garden. I live in the woods of northern Michigan, and have lots of wild critters prowling around. I solved the problem with a feisty pit bull/beagle I adopted from the rescue. He doesn't often catch them, but just his presence (along with a couple of good mouser barn cats) seems to get the point across. No major critter issues!

  25. @GleciousTV

    Nice to see your garden With edible plants. Your plant shaping on the fence is something like what I do in my alamanda. I'm happy to see your garden

  27. @Michael_G_Sanchez

    PLEEEEASE CHECK OUT WELLSWEEP HERB FARM NJ!!!

    We've got over 1500 kinds of plants all grown in the most organic practices possible.

  28. @Kokica2007

    If all of these plants could speak, they would shout in one voice:

    "Take a bow Summer!"

    "We are all children of Mother Nature, but you are our godmother, so take a bow!" 🙂

  30. @brknnphx

    I learned a lot on how ro fertilize the soil by watching your video. Beautiful gardens ! I'm redoing my whole backyard this summer and prepping for edible pathways and verticals along my fence. I am only working with 2000 square feet. I have 2 apple trees and am trying to figure out where I want my asparagus to plant in the ground in the fall as the last batch failed where I put them. My front yard is a habitat for the hummingbirds nesting, bees , butterflies, and insects. I added a mudbath and a bird bath for the hummingbirds. I am really trying to do the companion planting as i can't use chemicals due to the bees , birds, and butterflies. I also did 2 blueberries bushes 1 low and 1 of the stand up and a fig tree. I am used to living in the Az desert so i am trying to learn northeast gardening .much shorter times! Also, i have my hydroponics and grow lights to start seedlings in feb . It seems like a long time to wait until the end of may after frost is done tho. 😅 oh and i was lucky enough to get some comfrey. I have arthritis and am excited to have it to make my own salve for my hands . 😊

  31. @brielsmc

    What do you have growing for grass? Does it mix in with weeds? We have a much smaller backyard/foodscape with some lawn that is deteriorating from only using organics.

  32. @ecocentrichomestead6783

    Where I live, I don't have the wildlife complaints of suburban gardeners. Even though there's lots of the same species around.
    I blame it on the wildlife not being hungry and has lots of their traditional food to eat.
    Pineapple weed, AKA "Wild chamomile"

  33. @drekfletch

    At 22:14 you talk about the kamassia and how it's edible but maybe more a famine plant. And that just goes to show that not every edible plant is palatable.

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