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What Can I Grow In November UK – Allotment Gardening For Beginners



Today we answer what can I grow in November in the UK in our allotment gardening for beginners video. As you will see we can grow quite a few things in November instead of putting our allotment to bed for the winter. We aim to grow our own food all year round so November is a good time to sow and grow food for the table.

We are sowing seeds from www.budgetseeds.co.uk today. The seeds posted in small quantities and you will even get some free wild flower seeds to help save the bees.

November this year is starting quite mild in the UK but we know that the cold wet days will be here at some point soon. We are planting frost hardy food that will grow and survive a cold winter and still feed us for free.

If you are new to allotment gardening or have a home vegetable garden then help us to inspire others by sharing our videos and commenting if you wish to give us ideas for the future. We know that the UK is full of potential growing space for good quality food and by growing your own food you also help your mental health too as a side benefit. Lets all grow and get fitter together.

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00:00 Introduction to what can i grow in November
00:30 Growing Garlic and Japanese Onions over winter
01:02 Seeds to sow in November from Budget Seed Company
01:30 Peas and Broad Beans
02:23 Winter Lettuce and sprouting seeds
03:38 Planting trees and bushes in November

11 Comments

  1. I always enjoy your vlogs, thanks for sharing. I was also in awe of your lovely rainjacket and saw a splash of something pretty on your wellies so I have been a copycat and after a quick search I found Joules……. OMG, love love love that website. Had to restrain myself from getting a pair of wellies for every day of the week 😆I
    use your channel as a realistic guide to what I can be doing and when I can be doing it. It is nice to see someone showing it how it is. As a newbie first year allotment gardener it is a learning process, but it has been a fab first year despite the drought ridden summer. I have plenty of grub in the ground still which is exciting.
    Between you, Charles Dowding, Huw Richards & Liz Zorab I get alot of very useful guidance. Thanks a ton, enjoy your break away x

  2. We have also very windy days in the Netherlands. My broad beans (aqua dulce) are already 5 cm high. The coming weekend I plant 4 dwarf raspberry’s, 3 gooseberry’s and 2 jostaberry’s. There is still much to harvest like baksoi, carrots, kale, all kinds of brassica, chard, leek, Brussels sprouts, lettuce, endive, radish and parsnip. Every day I eat from my allotment!

  3. Mixed thoughts about the weather: the mild climate is fine for most things; cabbages, onions, garlic, recently pruned fruit bushes, but where's the early frost for sweet tasting Brussels sprouts? Keep adding straw held down with thick wire mesh to keep the so far empty beds from getting too cold over the Winter. Other than that and tending the chooks, quiet time of year.

  4. I thought the peas sounded interesting , are you saying they will overwinter as small plants and grow on in early spring or are they just for shoots ?

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