Is the summer heat killing your garden? In this video, Slow living chill farm shares 15 incredible vegetables that don’t just survive the June heat—they thrive in it! If you are growing in containers, pots, or small spaces, these heat-resistant crops are essential for a successful summer harvest. We cover everything from sun-loving greens to hardy summer staples that will keep your garden productive even when the temperature soars.

TIMESTAMPS

0:00 – 1:33 Intro
1:33 – 3:35 Okra
3:35 – 5:43 Amaranth Greens
5:43 – 7:38 Malabar Spinach
7:38 – 9:37 Cowpeas
9:37 – 12:24 Lemongrass
12:24 – 14:26 Eggplant
14:26 – 16:21 Hot Peppers
16:21 – 18:26 Sweet Potato Greens
18:26 – 20:24 Basil
20:24 – 22:46 Ground Cherry
22:46 – 24:45 Purslane
24:45 – 26:39 Roselle
26:39 – 28:29 Bitter Melon
28:29 – 30:12 Water Spinach
30:12 – 32:13 Winged Bean
32:13 – 33:00 Mulching Technique
33:00 – 34:57 end

#containergardening #summergarden #heattolerant #vegetablegardening #junejardening #slowliving #growyourownfood #urbangardening #resilientplants #homegrown #gardeningtips #balconygarden #vegetablegarden #summercrops #organicgardening

44 Comments

  1. This video changed my perspective on summer gardening! I'm grabbing some sweet potato slips and hot pepper seeds this weekend. Thanks for the inspiration!

  2. I grow everything in containers. My Malabar are growing in hanging pots. They're absolutely beautiful hanging down. And I agree, plant what grows for heat and drought and you'll have a greater production.

  3. Thanks for this video. I can truly say, I have never heard of most of the plants and have no idea where you would even find them. I love growing peppers in containers. I grow a large variety of them. I would love to find the ground cherries and the spinach. I love planting edible plants and I’m certainly going to try and find some of the ones you mentioned. I don’t have a lot of full sun, but I do have a section of my house that gets afternoon sun. I also love the fact that you explain the size and type of pot to use. I grow Basil, Lemon Grass and peppers. Thanks again for all the great information.

  4. Honestly, most people don’t fail at container gardening because of the heat. They fail because they keep trying to grow spring vegetables in summer and then blame the sun.

  5. My existing crops at present are eggplant, spinach, lemon grassprese cran berry, okra, wing beans, cowpea and chili's. True, they survived the scorching summer heat. My 100 hills eggplant is very productive. By the way all my vegetables are organically grown.

  6. I love your videos, I have a tea channel sharing natural herbal teas and is surprise with the herbs that provides healing and health benefits. Your videos are very informative and helpful for herbal plants cultivation Thank you.

  7. i have peppers that are 5 years old, growing them in my greenhouse , one can bring your peppers in the garage near a window cut back, water very lightly and bring back out in spring.

  8. The videos of this garden is absolutely beautiful. So much fabulous information as well. I love how you show some cooking ideas as well.

  9. If you grow Ground Cherries, make sure you pick up every fruit. Allowing just one to rot into the soil will ensure that the following year you will have dozens of ground cherry seedlings. Do not put overripe ground cherries into your compost unless you want dozens of ground cherries everywhere you use the compost. The most vigorous and fruitful ground cherry plants I have ever had are the ones that grew out of my compost 😁

  10. Very helpful information! It’s amazing how many vegetables can thrive in hot weather when grown in containers. Thanks for sharing these tips.

  11. Love okra and cow peas/purple hull/black eyed peas in the south we eat them on New Year’s Day for prosperity also cabbage happy trails

  12. For the past 3 years I’ve had to replant beans, peas cowpeas etc never before have I ever had to replant so much. I have seed saved and bought new organic and it hasn’t grown

Pin