Hey, what's up everyone. Welcome back to the podcast. Today we're talking about your

options if you're in a climate that does not allow for too much fall gardening

and certainly doesn't allow for winter gardening, but you actually still do want to grow and experiment indoors

over these two seasons. Well, this is actually something that I have quite a bit of

experience with having come from the world of hydroponics first in my gardening journey.

I did not have any actual space to grow in, although I would realize Kevin now would have told

Kevin then that's just an excuse and of course you can grow in even

the smallest living spaces which is basically the entire premise of the book that's

going to be coming out next spring. However I got started in hydroponics or

simply just growing indoors under lights.

Growing indoors does not mean you have to start setting up hydroponic systems.

It just means that you need to provide light for your plants because the sun's just simply not doing the job.

So for those of you who do want to experiment with this, I'm just going to offer some of my

thoughts and some of my tips having grown indoors quite a bit over the course of my gardening life.

So the first thing you're going to want to solve for is what are you going to use to provide

lights to your plants?

There are a lot of different types of indoor

lighting and the type that you choose is going to depend on a couple different

factors. The first factor will be what plants are you trying to grow.

If you're growing anything that is setting fruit

and you're actually harvesting and eating that fruit,

something like a tomato, a pepper,

...