Welcome back to the No Dig Norfolk Gardener garden! In this video, I’m giving you a full raised bed and container garden update — showing you exactly what we’re harvesting and what we’re planting now to keep the crops coming in June and beyond.
We’ve been harvesting loads of fresh vegetables from our raised beds, including peas, pak choi, lettuce, salad onions, beetroot, and fennel. In the spirit of productive gardening, we’re not wasting any space — I’ve already followed the salad onions with sweet potatoes, and the lettuce bed is about to be replanted with more salad onions!
Our container garden is just as packed with abundance — we’ve got aubergines, tomatoes, chillies, peppers, and cucumbers already growing, plus we’ve added squash, sweetcorn, and today I’ll be planting up salad onions, chard, and lettuce into containers.
This is a great time to look at what veg to grow in raised beds, what to sow now, and how to use small space gardening and succession planting to get bigger harvests. Whether you’re working with an allotment, urban patio, or just a few containers, this is real no dig gardening in action!
👨🌾 In this video:
June vegetable garden tour
Raised bed planting update
Harvests: peas, salad onions, beetroot, fennel
What we’re planting next in beds & containers
Container garden update for small space gardening
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Vegetable gardening, grow veg, no dig gardening, gardening for beginners, patio vegetable garden, and urban gardening tips.
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June is a wonderful month. There is so much coming to harvest now and things that we can readily pick and eat from the garden. In today’s video, I’ll show you exactly what’s going on with our raised beds and in our container garden. And of course, June being June, what’s happening next. [Music] [Music] [Music] [Music] Not everybody is able to have a garden like we have. This is not a huge amount of space. Not in the grand scheme of things. It’s not even a half size aotment really, but we do have enough space and that we can grow our vegetables and feed ourselves with something all the way through the year. There’s always something fresh that we can harvest from our veg garden. But you don’t necessarily need a huge plot of space like this. You’d be amazed at actually what you can grow in just a tiny space. I take you back to February when we were building these raised beds from pallet collars and they’ve been absolutely fantastic. Had so much food from these. We’ve already been eating the lettucees. There’s only one uh Web’s wonderful lettuce left. These the saxoon and the Lola rosa. We just pick the leaves as and when we want them. And of course, we’ve been harvesting the salad spring onions as we go along. In the next bed, we have beetroot. We’ve been busily harvesting those. given us some amazing harvests over the last two or three weeks. And of course, you saw me a couple of three videos ago where I was harvesting our fennel. And they have been amazing, haven’t they, Mrs. They are so lovely, aren’t they? I’m so chuffed that we’ve managed to get some bulbs. They are, as I said before, they’re a little bit small, but I don’t care. I’m just really happy. But they’ve been such great addition to add to our cooking and our recipes, hasn’t it? Yes. And these two raised beds that we put in front of the poly tunnel. We’ve had some major harvests. Down here were some pack choy. We’ve finished those. We also had some in the other raised beds over there. We’ve finished those now. And over the last few weeks, we’ve actually been having some nice harvest of these Kelvin and Wonder peas. Did you hear that pop? Love that sound. Keldon wonder are an early season pee. And indeed, next season, when we get to next year, I shall actually sew these even earlier so that we get a much earlier harvest. We have masses of peas on here. One of the reasons why we wanted to introduce uh the raised beds and the container garden was just to show people who watch our channel because I get lots of comments saying, “I love your channel. I only wish I had a garden just like you.” Well, you don’t need a garden just like us. You can get these amazing harvests just from a few raised beds. We’ve only got four. We really have. That’s all that’s here. I feel like I want to aim for some more though. Yes, maybe some down near the house as well. That would be quite nice. Yes. So do I. The other thing is is that have beetroot that are ready. We multi sew our beetroots. And again, they’ve been harvesting for the last couple of weeks now. And we just take them as and when we want them. And this bed, remember these greyhound cabbages that I said they’re a good variety actually to grow in your raised bed. It’s an old favorite for me. I used to grow greyhound cabbage all of the time. So, it’s nice to see it back within our garden. And they can produce really nice quite, you know, large cabbages. When you grow them in a raised bed, you can also put them a bit closer as I have here. I have one, two, three, four in here. You can see here that they’re now starting to heart up. The closer the space you give them, the smaller the size of the cabbage heart will be. But hey, there’s only myself and Mrs. W. That’s absolutely fine. There have been some changes to these beds. New plantings have gone in. And this is the thing. As we get to June and things have given up their final harvest, you can get new things into these beds. We’ve put our sweet potatoes into these raised beds. Now, we’ve grown sweet potatoes before uh either in the poly or the greenhouse, sometimes in containers. Never had huge amounts of success. We’ve always got sweet potatoes, but they’ve never been that great. But I thought actually this is quite a warm spot of the garden. It gets sun for most of the day. Hence why we’re filming now because it’s that much cooler. And so yeah, I’m hoping to get a really good harvest from here. We put them in here. What was it? Two weeks ago. Two to three, I think. I I think I want to say three weeks actually. Okay. Three weeks. Yeah, I believe you, Mrs. W. I’m good. They’ve actually got established. They’re growing really well and already getting going. And now these pack choy have gone from here. We can actually put the next planting in. And I want to plant out some more salad onions into this bed. Our container gardening this year has been really, really good. So pleased with it. You can see here that these potatoes are doing so well. And this is just some of the potatoes we have. There are more the other side of the poly tunnel. We’ve been harvesting potatoes now since the beginning of April. And the continuity just keeps going on. If you’re a regular watcher of our videos, you’ll know that we’re trying all of the Saroo varieties this year. This one you can see here now is a a variety called Kifley. and it’s a sort of second early potato. Now, I’ve sort of had a feel around there and I know there’s some nice potatoes there, but I just want to leave those another couple of weeks or so and they will follow on from the swift that you’ve been seeing us harvesting on our videos just lately. Remember these that we sewed into this tub? We have carrots. Well, that was your snail tub, wasn’t it? That’s right. Your spiral tub. Yeah. Yeah. And they’re producing carrots for us. So even the things that we’ve grown in containers, they are already giving us harvests. If you sew them at the right time, same as if you’re sewing into open plots, you will get, you know, harvest more or less at the same time. Take a bit more looking after. You need to make sure that they’re kept watered and to grow them in some really good mix of medium in order that you get the harvest that you want. But again, things have changed down here. You saw me potting up some oberines. They’re coming on really nicely, Mrs. W. Yes. Yeah. There’s also the tomatoes. We also planted up some sweet peppers and some chili peppers. But again, things have changed here. I’ve added some sweet corn into these 30 L tubs. And I’ve also added two squash plants to these 30 L tubs. And my plan is these are obviously going to get quite large. I’m just going to let them trail along this patio area. How amazing will that be? And really, you know, even though we have the open plots, by using containers to grow things in and the raised beds, it just means we can get more of the things that we really like. We don’t have to think, I need to wait until these have harvested before I can get the next lot in. And actually, you can see we already got peppers coming on this plant. We told you about these that we grew last year when we were potting them up. It’s called a patio pepper. You can see they’re much smaller, but nevertheless, still just as tasty and they work really well on a patio. Mrs. W is having a real girkin year this year. She really likes them. Nice, fresh, and crunchy. So, we’ve planted some up in this old sink and yeah, they’re now getting away. I can already see flowers on there, so it won’t be long before they give us their harvest. And then that’s without the herbs that we’ve got here. I can see that we’ve planted up some basil and some curly leafed parsley. And the corette that we planted up, that’s doing really nicely, too. Flowers coming on that. You’ll often find that the male flowers come first, but it won’t be long before there will be corettes on there. And then we haven’t really looked at the uh citrus fruit that uh I think we started off two years ago, was it? Yes. Yeah. Yeah. Two years ago. They’re looking really great. And certainly for the lemon, we have a lot of lemons that are forming on these plants. So, I’m hopeful that the time we get to this time next year, we’ll have nice ripe lemons that we’ll be able to use. We’ve seen flowers on the oranges, but they haven’t actually formed any oranges as yet. But really, that’s what happened to us last year with the lemon. It produced lots of flowers, but we didn’t get any lemons. So maybe that’s a year behind. As for the lime, that’s probably going to be two years behind. But I would hope to see some flowers on that at some point. And if we can get ourselves into a position where we actually have our own citrus fruit, too, how amazing would that be? The cucumber, that’s doing really well. You can see here. And this is W has added a piece of trellising there so that as that grow it can go over that and drop its fruits through there. So I think we’re in a really good position with all of the container gardening and the raised beds. If you’re watching this video and you actually grow in raised beds or in containers, particularly containers, how are you finding things? Have you already got things to harvest? Have you got much harvest to come? Is there anything else that you’re going to be planting out into your containers? I know that to add to that, I want to add some celery that I’ve got uh growing away in the cell trays. I want to add those and see how they go in to a container. I’ve got lots of salad spring onions. I’m going to plant some of those up into some containers. And also, I’m going to plant our chard. Reason I’m actually going to plant the chard in the containers is that will give us lots of harvest over the next few months, but it will give me the facility to actually as the autumn and winter get here and the weather gets colder, I can move that container into the greenhouse and we can continue getting lots of harvest from that. Doesn’t tend to go to seed until sort of round about April the following year. So, we should be able to collect lots of harvests of that between now and then. If you enjoyed this video, do give us a thumbs up. And if you’re not subscribed already, don’t forget to hit that subscribe button. And then you will know whenever we upload a video. If you’re watching us for the first time and you’ve been inspired to have a go at growing your own vegetables, but maybe think you can’t because you don’t have too much space. Hopefully today’s video will have shown you that you can grow actually quite a lot of food in quite a small space. But of course, you do need to know the basics, the soil mix, how myself and Mrs. W got these vegetables into these containers. And if you want to know more about that, then watch this video next. And don’t forget, healthy soil means healthy plants that give you bigger harvests. No spade required. We shall see you on the next one.

28 Comments
Everything just look so healthy. Great work.
Great video again. My veg patch is very productive this year many thanks to your advice. My plot is about 7mtrs x 7mtrs but I want to get some raised beds. Vegega beds look tempting but Ive read mixed reviews regarding damaged when delivered and poor customer service so I might ho down the pallet collar road. Do you line yours to prolong the life of them? I dont like using plastic but if it helps them last longer then I might have to.
Thanks again for a lovely video.
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I’m growing golden beetroot and they take much longer to get to size compared to the red!😇
We grow mainly in the ground but our 5 raised beds always produce well for us.Salad leaves since March, Pak Choi, Kale and Spring Onions. Carrots, Beetroot and Basil on the way. Our onions at the allotment look ready but I've no idea if they are. Onions have always failed for me in the past. But not this year.😃
Barry can you help me please… I have a cucumber plant in the greenhouse that has numerous male flowers but no female..Gergana variety. Regards Neil G
Hello…may I ask where you buy your netting from which you use over your blue hoops? 🐝🐝🐝🌻🌻🌻
What type of sweet potato do you sow? Are there types which do better in uk. I have sown some – just slips from a supermarket potato they are in my greenhouse , I don’t hold out much hope , which is why I’m asking
Yea my garden is 6 pallet collars 1 high each. And then all in pots.
My citrus is finally revived from last winter, of 24 where I nearly lost them…..
but they are recovering. And I’m pleased. Hopefully in the next few years they will be happier and maybe produce.
Loved this video! More then enjoyed x
Hello Barry and Mrs W. I have done well this year with my strawberries, spring onions and lettuces so far. Been growing in my greenstalks containers for the first time this year and they have helped a lot as I don't have much space to grow. Have a variety of chillies, tomatoes, sweet peppers and dwarf french beans starting to produce, so cannot wait to harvest
We use mainly raised beds and containers ❤ them
This week I lost the pieces that make my greenhouse door run smoothly I got a replacement wheel but couldn’t get the bolt to tighten enough to keep it on the runner. my Mrs W gave me a bottle of nail varnish which I applied to the bolt and screw head which are not fixed- practical gardening! I fed 6 people with B-road beans this week, put garlic scapes in a cheesy veg bake and I’m hoping the garlic will bulb up soo. Popped a few brassicas in modules ready to put in the B-road bean plot when it’s finished. Cucumber finally started to grow its all go at the moment I’m just just gonna keep on following your advice. Best wishes Pete
Hello both, I’ve planted some celery for the first time this year in a raised bed. It’s looking healthy so far so I’m hoping it will do well. I love the new ending about healthy soil and no spade required. Thanks again for an informative video 😊
I only have a small garden with 3 raised beds and some containers, but in my space I have managed to grow Beans, peas, tomatoes, melons, peppers. Sweetcorn, parsnips, carrots and potatoes and salad onions. I have Sprouts waiting to go in. Hopefully I will get some good crops, everything is looking healthy and strong.
I can't believe you are growing sweet corn and squashes in containers! I think I'll give that a go myself. Did you buy small citrus plants originally? Following your earlier video advice, I've sown some brassicas and just ordered some enviromesh for my cold frame. Thank you for your expertise.
I grow all my plants in 3 raised beds all my potatoes are in 30 ltr tubs doing very well thanks to your videos xx
This video is right up our street. As you know my daughter and I have a small greenhouse with troughs and containers. We are so happy with the results so far and wished we had found you earlier. Still learning about watering and use of feed. Just harvested our first courgette! The girls and dogs are enjoying all the strawberries. We are just planting lettuce, salad greens and radishes in the spare placed. Our Shard, Khokrabi and Packchoi are growing well. The dogs seem to love the spinach.
I grow in one raised bed and the rest in containers. I over wintered peas that I'm eating will do this again. I grow salad all year round covered over they did well. I grow In a Greenstalk, I have 4 min fruit trees in containers. Every year I keep adding to my container garden. I been overloaded with strawberries lovely. My Allotment is on a Estate.
I forgot I'm also growing squash in a pot and melon.
despite successional sowing i harvested13 cauli yesterday and there are more come in the next week… i planted 10 plants last september, then 10 more in feb, then 10 in late march… expecting slugs to take half as usual… well we had a miraculous slug free spring….
I love container gardening, the only down side is watering. I built raised beds mostly but it's surprising how much U can get out of raised beds
Another great video thanks! I do partly raised beds and partly containers, currently experimenting and learning which grows best in each. Added factor for me is i have dogs who like to dig, so unless the raised beds are like fort Knox im safer planting some things they like the smell of in containers. And bone meal is defiantrly a no no in the outside beds as it drives dogs wild like catnip for cats!
I was wondering, do you have an overall tattie planting schedule to share ie when you plant earlies, mids and lates? I currently just get one huge harvest of lates. Is there an annual planting potato guide with timing and types to plant anywhere you could advise?
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Dear Ws, Thank you for the excellent series of NDG, preservation, etc videos. Greatly appreciate the way you share information and your joy of gardening together. Just the right blend of basic and technical information. Am especially pleased to note you are in Norfolk as we are in Suffolk CB9, allegedly 8b.
Am working my way through recent videos and a playlist I created of videos for 2025 to add information to my garden notebook and seed orders for next year. All the best to you, your family, neighbours and YT community, An
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❤ both