Harvest With Liz

Harvest With Liz Zone 7B | LI,NY
Beginner gardening made easy
Container gardening & Pollinator friendly tips
What to plant & how to grow it
https://linktr.ee/harvestwithliz

09/07/2026

Planting strawberries and blueberries in fall!
Getting perennial fruit planted while the soil is still warm gives the roots time to start establishing before winter. The key is timing! Plant at least 4–6 weeks before your first hard freeze. This will look different depending on where you garden.

09/06/2026

3 plants to grow with your broccoli this fall!

🌱 Dill
🌱 Sage
🫜 Radishes

These companions can help bring beneficial insects into your garden, discourage common broccoli pests, and make better use of your garden space

09/05/2026

Your fall garden can be a pit stop for migrating monarch butterflies! Goldenrod, asters and even non-native zinnias can provide nectar as they make their journey to Mexico

09/04/2026

Monarch Butterflies are starting an incredible journey south! Every fall, they travel thousands of miles to spend the winter in Mexico, despite never having made the trip before!

09/03/2026

Are your tomatoes splitting before you can harvest? Inconsistent watering or heavy rain can cause the inside of a tomato to grow faster than the skin can keep up. They’re basically tomato stretch marks

09/02/2026

How To Save Tomato Seeds!
Tomato seeds are covered in a gel that can make it harder for them to sprout. Fermenting the seeds helps break down that coating so they can be cleaned, dried and stored for next year

09/01/2026

If you’re in Zone 7, here’s what you can plant in September!

🌱 Spinach
🫜 Radishes
🌸 Saffron
🌱 Arugula
🥬 Lettuce
🥬 Bok Choy
🌱 Kale
🥬 Swiss Chard

Transplant:
🥦 Broccoli
🌱Cauliflower

08/31/2026

Cantaloupe is the easiest melon to harvest. Look for these 3 signs:
🍈 Color change and more pronounced netting pattern
🍈 Sweet smell
🍈 Slips from vine very easily or on its own!

08/30/2026

Ripe figs pretty much harvest themselves! If you have to tug, it probably needs more time on the tree.

08/29/2026

Container grown plants usually benefit from regular fertilizing, but sweet potatoes are an exception. We grow sweet potatoes for their roots, and too much nitrogen can mean more vines and a smaller harvest. If you start with good potting soil, you probably can skip the fertilizer

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Lake Buena Vista, FL
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