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July 27, 2018 By Candace Godwin 2 Comments

fall planting

Comments

  1. Barbara Turner says

    July 8, 2021 at 3:43 pm

    I live in Coeur D’Alene, Idaho. However, I am in the mountains about 2K feet up. I am new to gardening in the fall. When do I start planting my fall garden? What do I plant in a fall garden. It starts getting cool in October & a bit cooler in November. Barbara Turner.

    Reply
    • Candace Godwin says

      July 8, 2021 at 4:03 pm

      Hi Barbara, I provide several good tips in the blog post: Time to plant a Fall Garden You can start planting carrots, beets, and radishes now. Followed by greens and lettuces in August. Look for varieties that have short days to maturity to ensure a harvest before winter sets in. Spinach and kale actually tastes better after a light frost, and carrots, if well mulched, can last into the winter months. Check out the blog post for more detail to help you get started.

      Reply

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It's turning out to be a fantastic tomato season! The cherry types are coming on, and here are a few beauties. The first two images are the Italian Piennolo del Vesuvio, the famous storage tomatoes of Napoli. I love their pointed tips. These are traditionally hung indoors to extend the season. Next is Cherry Ember. Plants are heavy with these bracts of fruit. Striking red with orange stripes. Another huge producer is Baby Roma. Clusters of red, pear-shaped fruit hang on large indeterminate plants. A customer favorite, Sweetie sports a cluster of 12 fruit... this is one of many. Next is Raspberry Burst, a new favorite. Dwarf plants are about 24 inches tall and packed with deep red to purple cherry-type orbs. Finally, after all the trials and tribulations (if you follow my newsletter, you know), tiny Elf Tears! I shed my own when I saw these! LOL! True happiness!#thecoeurdalenecoop #heirloomtomatoes #organiccherrytomatoes #homegrowntomatoes #tomatolove ... See MoreSee Less

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It's turning out to be a fantastic tomato season! It's turning out to be a fantastic tomato season! The cherry types are coming on, and here are a few beauties. The first two images are the Italian Piennolo del Vesuvio, the famous storage tomatoes of Napoli. I love their pointed tips. These are traditionally hung indoors to extend the season. Next is Cherry Ember. Plants are heavy with these bracts of fruit. Striking red with orange stripes. Another huge producer is Baby Roma. Clusters of red, pear-shaped fruit hang on large indeterminate plants. A customer favorite, Sweetie sports a cluster of 12 fruit... this is one of many. Next is Raspberry Burst, a new favorite. Dwarf plants are about 24 inches tall and packed with deep red to purple cherry-type orbs. Finally, after all the trials and tribulations (if you follow my newsletter, you know), tiny Elf Tears! I shed my own when I saw these! LOL!  True happiness!

#thecoeurdalenecoop 
#heirloomtomatoes 
#organiccherrytomatoes 
#homegrowntomatoes 
#tomatolove
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