Hey there, I hope you're having a great week. If you live in the U.S. and you're listening to this in real time, happy Thanksgiving week.

I hope that we all can take a little bit of time and just honestly be thankful for what our garden season was this year.

I know that we all had our challenges, some more than others.

But I found that the further away that I get from those

challenges the more I realize how much I do have to be thankful for whether that is

in the harvest or whether that's in the lessons that I've learned and I challenge

you to take a moment to do the same as well I don don't know about you, but when the garden season starts

slowing down, I do have time to reflect. And I think that's a great thing because every single

season is an opportunity for learning. While I try to strike a balance in these podcast episodes

between teaching you, but also sharing a little bit of what I've learned. I've found

that I get a lot of response from you when I do share the lessons that I've learned. And it makes

sense. I love hearing other gardeners lessons that they learn in their garden. It gives me

ideas that I can test in my garden or maybe even explanations of what may not have worked and for what reason.

So I know that I learn a lot when gardeners share their own experiences.

And that's what this lesson is going to be.

Although I have grown a fall garden for several years, each year is a huge amount of learning.

And I love that about the fall garden.

And because so many of you have

talked about fall gardening this year or wanting to fall garden or wanting to level up your

fall gardening I wanted to share with you what I did learn this year because it was quite a bit

so in this episode I'm going to be going into specifics on what I learned with growing broccoli, cabbage,

celery, beets, and lettuce and greens. No matter how long that I've been growing these,

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