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November Garden Checklist - Fall and Winter Gardening Tips
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November Garden Checklist – Fall and Winter Gardening Tips



November Garden Checklist – Fall and Winter Gardening Tips – In this video I go over task in the garden for the month of November. There are actually a lot of things to be thinking about as we transition into much colder weather. Thanks for following along with these monthly checklist videos.

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25 Comments

  1. Dylan

    For me November is plant bulbs, cut back things I am not going to leave for winter interest and swap the lawnmower out for the snowblower and then change oil on both and sharpen mower blades for next season. First frost last night for me zone 6, a killing one for sure 26 degrees, cold next few days highs in 40s, then first week of Nov 5 days in the mid 60s. Midwest weather for ya

  2. Gardening Junkie

    I fill my terracotta pots with tulips and bury them 3/4 down. Saves space, keeps them safe, and when spring arrives I pull them out and put them wherever I like. Also I find that squirrels are less interested in digging in these buried containers.

  4. Donna

    Im so excited for your zone video. I'm in zone 8a and get so confused. I saw you comment on that to someone else. That's would be EXTREMELY helpful.

  5. Joan Smith

    You must have bunch of cardinals nearby. I question the ethics of throwing away "diseased plants". You are spreading it and giving it to someone else. That mentality is how things like oak decline, emerald ash borer spread. Diseases like powdery mildew and aphids are everywhere and is more an indication of imbalance or the wrong plant in the wrong place, but you know that. I don't understand why you don't promote balance instead of disease suppression. The soil is the great healer and will fix whatever if it is fixable. IMO a more sustainable ethical approach to disease is – cut it down right where it is in small pieces so it is on the soil, put down some cardboard, then compost, then mulch and leave it for a season or two. Then plant something completely different there. If it is a tree, shred it and leave it there. Let the soil bring back the balance of microorganisms. Maybe throw down a few handfuls of dirt from under healthy trees to help restore the balance. It is much more ethical and trusting of the cycle of living things IMO.

  7. Jeff Peters

    Is November a good time to prune and transplant drift roses…I am in North Central FL…Zone 9…thank you.

  8. MDA

    However, from my experience, there are some things that show fall color in pots that do not show that same beauty in the ground…many times things are "hungry" in a pot and will have great color yet in the ground never show such beauty…Red maples are notorious for this.

  9. grand suzan

    Hi Jim. I 💗 Horttube! I am in CHAPEL HILL on a hill and have 7 or 8 huge oaks around our 90 year old home, and every year for over 20 years have blown and raked up all leaves and never use for mulch…..straight to street for leaf-sucking truck, but, i would like to shred them and use for mulch. Can you recommend an electric shredder that is worth purchasing? TY

  10. Susan Tillander

    This is the best video for fall gardening and prepping for winter. You brought up so many things I haven't thought of. I think you covered everything. I would like to point out that chickweed is a tasty, healthy green that can be eaten raw or cooked. I never pull it up unless it's to eat it. It is prolific but its not agressive at all and doesn't crowd out other plants.

  11. Nana Marler

    Your background garden looks so lovely. I hope to have a new area planted next year with huge marigolds like yours.

  12. Terri Mainey

    HA! Loved the outtake at the end.. Love how you are so "real and every day" behind the camera. 🙂

  15. Zoey Z

    Enjoying the bloopers you’ve been adding to some of your videos lately. 🙂

  16. Mario Sandoval

    Thank you thank you for the Direction.. I got a 1/4?acre place in February then the shutdowns.. but I’m ready to prep for next spring.. I will attempt at bulbs.. and shrubs..

  23. Trending Now

    very helpful garden tip, im going to roll around in my garden as so as i can, lets be youtbe mate ?

  24. Ashleigh Nelson

    Using leaves as mulch is a great tip, but they often get swept all over my yard when the wind picks up. My solution has been to use pine straw on top of the leaves, seems to work well to keep them in place. 😎

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