Hey there, I'm so glad to be with you today as we're going to be talking about one of my

favorite subjects when it comes to garden planning, and that is succession planting. I know we've

been talking about companion planting a little bit, and you know I love companion planting, but when

it comes to what has actually moved the needle most in my garden for production and space

management, it's actually been succession planting. Now, I remember when I was a new gardener,

succession planting was still kind of up there with companion planting with all the buzzwords that

you hear, but I didn't realize the opportunity, perhaps even the

complexity, but don't let that worry you. Yeah, you can get very strategic in your succession

planting, and I hope that you do, but it's really not as complicated as you might think.

But even more than that, there's more opportunities than you realize.

Succession planting is more than just taking one crop out and putting another one in. That's the most

basic form. But there are other methods that you can use to get more harvest out of your same space.

And to be honest with you, some of these methods are ones that I kind of figured out as I went.

They're methods that aren't talked about all that often.

At least, I never heard about them as a beginning gardener.

And so whether you are a gardener who has had a garden for a few years like I have,

and you're trying to up your game

and trying to figure out new ways to get more out of the garden space that you have. Or you're a new

gardener and you don't want to skip all the learning curves. You want to be able to see ways that

you can do this realistically. I've got three succession planting strategies that I haven't ever talked

about on the podcast that I'm super excited to share with you today. These are not hard to incorporate

in your garden planning, and if you do that, I can almost guarantee that you're going to have more

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