Fall Garden Checklist – November – In this video I go over some of the things that we are doing in the garden this time of year. I also cover some of things we avoid doing in the fall garden.

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21 Comments

  1. Hollo Jim and Stephany , thank you for reminding us about the 🐝 🐝 🐝 and the birds 🐦 birds 🐦 birds 🐦. 🐦. Yes it is dry. We 'll take what nature gives. Looking forward to see you all.

  2. I’ve found that in areas of my planting beds where I’ve left the whole tree leaves lie, they end up forming a really effective weed barrier, while also enriching the soil, changing its texture, and helping to hold moisture in even the driest spots. I used to vacuum them and shred, then reapply, but I’m done with that level of work in most areas. I neaten up the edges with mulch and let it be. It’s better in spite of me 😅

  3. I learn so much from your channel. I don't think it matters how long someone has been gardening (30 years for me), there is so much to learn and keep learning. Thank you! It was nice to be able to do a "Thanks" donation too. It takes a lot of time to put these episodes together.

  4. I would love to see videos on using that stone for walkways and a patio and any other similar projects. Thanks Jim

  5. Hi Jim! When you look at perennials in nature they are left alone and come back vibrant every year AND you see a lot of wildlife activity which tells you something. I use my leaves (I have mostly oak) to insulate my shrubs during winter plus the leaves keep the deer away from them so it's a win-win!
    Thanks for not repeating the word "tidy" 50,000 times like some other people do.

  6. I like these monthly checklists…very detailed and so informative. And I like the reminder for me to visit the Raulston gardens this time of year…on my to-do list for this month! Thanks Jim and Steph for all you do! 😊

  7. Hey Jim! On the note of planting in clay, in the winter before plants get established, I’ve planted two of the Prague viburnum. Do you think that I should pull those out for the winter because they need drainage and they’re not established?

  8. I have to respectfully disagree with you about the callas & elephant ears, specifically. I have no experience with the dahlias just because I’ve never been interested in growing them – anyway – even in zone 6a Western new York, if you plant them deep enough they will come back especially with a heavy layer of mulch.

  9. I learned that important step about marking the perennials that die back from you last year Jim. Hoping this time around, now that they are marked, I won’t have any casualties😂

  10. I take the plastic lids from round cans (like coffee cans) and cut the centers out, leaving just the round edge. I lay these around the perennials that die back so I don't accidently damage them when planting bulbs. Covered with mulch they're not an eyesore, but I can easily uncover them when I'm ready to plant.

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