What's going on everyone? Kevin here from Epic Gardening. I hope you're having an awesome day. I am sipping a mushroom coffee.

These are some things that I've been getting into lately as I bemoan the fact that it's very hard for me to forge for mushrooms here.

I decided to buy mushroom coffee which tastes interesting.

I'll tell you that much but that's besides the point.

We are talking today about some common fall guarding mistakes that we are all making and how to prevent them and why their mistakes in the first place.

I think is the more important thing, not so much how to prevent, but if we understand why a mistake even is a mistake then we can of course

update our information in the garden and become better gardener so the first problem and this kind of can come from like a summer garden burnout type of thing

Your plants start to wither and die off in the summer your peppers your tomatoes these all start to

trail off at the end of their life and we tend to leave them in longer than we should.

I definitely am guilty of this.

You leave them in and you're just thinking,

oh, maybe I'll get that final one will finally ripen up or whatever.

The problem is as the plan starts to wither and die off, so does their resistance to pest,

so does their resistance to disease.

And so for the price of getting one extra semi-tasty tomato or zucchini out or whatever,

you may be turning that plant into a disease or pest vector in the garden. So you might as well cut it off, throw it into the

compost or you know inspected of course for pest or disease and if so you may want to actually

throw it on the the fire pile and get it out of the garden because not only is that going to allow

you to get something new into the garden quicker but it's going to prevent the potential

for having a pestered disease issue that you just wouldn't have had otherwise.

Your next one is going to be, let's say you did that, let's say you actually did clear

out your summer crops and then you don't know what you're supposed to put in next. So leaving

...