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20 Vegetables That Are Too EASY to Grow — Perfect for Lazy Gardeners!
In Vegetable Gardening

20 Vegetables That Are Too EASY to Grow — Perfect for Lazy Gardeners!



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This video was influenced by gardening methods and backyard growing tips I’ve picked up from Epic Gardening, MIgardener, The Rusted Garden, Garden Answer, Self Sufficient Me, Roots & Refuge Farm, The Gardening Channel with James Prigioni, One Yard Revolution, Next Level Gardening, CaliKim29 Garden & Home DIY, GrowVeg, Huw Richards, and Charles Dowding.

Disclaimer:
Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing.
I do NOT own some or all of the video materials used in this video. In the case of copyright issues, please contact me for credit/removal.

I’d like to credit the following YouTube creators for some of the footage used in this video:
GrowVeg
DIY Garden Ideas
Life in a pot
Daisy Creek Farms with Jag Singh
DHD Garden
Growing In The Garden
The Gardening Channel With James Prigioni
Huw Richards
Epic Gardening
Garden Answer
Sheffield Made Plants
CaliKim29 Garden & Home DIY

39 Comments

  1. @bleo8371

    Cherry tomatoes are super cool so many of them every year ! normal tomato die or need constant attention.. this small plant gives you smaller but many more and you can eat it from plant easy no cutting.. its harder skin so its better against bugs

  2. @patriciahayes4190

    Where I live we have a big problem with squash bugs. If anyone knows a successful and natural way to get rid of them I would love to know.

  4. @zosborn413

    Jerusalem artichokes are another easy crop to grow. Plant them similar to potatoes and watch them grow. Just make sure to keep them in one area as they will spread! But are very good eating, just make sure to cook them thoroughly or you'll be experiencing their namesake fartichokes 🤣🤣

  6. @NatureGreenFocus

    Just make sure to keep them in one area as they will spread! But are very good eating, just make sure to cook them thoroughly or you'll be experiencing their namesake fartichokes 🤣🤣

  10. @NatureWeLost

    1. Zucchini
    2. Green Beans
    3. Radishes
    4. Lettuce
    5. Cherry Tomatoes
    6. Cucumbers
    7. Swiss Chard
    8. Kale
    9. Peas
    10. Potatoes
    11. Garlic
    12. Sweet Potatoes
    13. Peppers
    14. Beets
    15. Spinach
    16. Basil
    17. Green Onions
    18. Turnips
    19. Butternut Squash
    20. Sunflowers

  16. @ecobluefarms223

    Anyone – I’m Curious on the segment for cucumber are are those Styrofoam containers and are the plastic cups for compost worms ?

  18. @growingvegetablesandraisingfis

    This is the ultimate 'Lazy Gardener's' cheat sheet! Most people overcomplicate vegetable gardening, but starting with tough, resilient varieties like radishes or cherry tomatoes is the best way to build confidence.

  27. @mjtunstall1976

    just as well i just plant in zucchini, boi chai and leeks! i already am growng grapes and training the vines to the wires! nice list of seeds to grow

  30. @goldenagecare-y8e

    This video is truly inspiring for anyone who wants to start gardening! I love how you clearly explained each vegetable, including harvest time, planting methods, and easy varieties to grow. Vegetables like zucchini, green beans, and radishes really make home gardening sound simple and achievable. The mulch tip at the end of the video is also incredibly helpful—it’s a great secret to keeping a garden low-maintenance while still getting great harvests. Thank you for such a practical and easy-to-follow video!

  31. @KavinHarvest

    This is exactly the kind of gardening I like 😄 Low effort, big harvest. I’ve grown radishes and zucchini before and they really do feel like they grow themselves. Which of these is the easiest in your experience?

  32. @WiseGardenYT

    Great tips! I planted cherry tomatoes last year and they were so productive. Definitely adding zucchini this time too

  33. @SeniorGardenGuide

    I loved the tip about beets being a "two-for-one" crop since you can eat both the roots and the greens! Since you mentioned zucchini can get overwhelming, what are your favorite ways to use up a massive harvest?

  35. @eventhisidistaken

    I saw the first one, zucchini and decided not to watch the rest. Yes, it grows easily, but then you have to deal with the squash bugs. If you don't, you won't get more than 1 harvest before your vines are dead. Dealing with them is either a lot of chemicals (some are organic but have to be reapplied constantly), or worse, babysitting them every day to manually squash the squash bugs. Here's my list of things I actually grow, and I know some of them are in this video even though I didn't watch it:
    cherry tomatoes – they're almost invasive
    peppers – not quite invasive, but just let some of them drop and you'll have volunteers next year
    horseradish (invasive perennial, but practically unkillable)
    sunchokes (invasive perennial, but practically unkillable)
    asparagus (grows easily from seed, and is a perennial you'll harvest "forever")
    cardoons (plant once, harvest forever)
    strawberries (semi perennial …but they grow easy enough that you can just drop seeds every other year)
    onions (correct soil is critical if you want big ones, but other than that, just drop seeds around groundhog day in most areas, or in the fall in warmer zones)
    mint of just about any variety, that includes lavender (perennial is many zones)
    rosemary (prennial in many zones)
    okra – if the seeds are fertile, they'll grow. I have found that for some reason, many pods are infertile even if you let them go all the way to seed on the plant….I don't know why (maybe a parasite?)…so overplant them, but otherwise easy

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