Welcome back everyone to the Epic Gardening Podcast. Hope you are doing well. We've got

Meg Counten back on this show. She is the founder of Sea to Fork and a huge successions

soar. Something that I do quite a bit of actually Meg, but I think certainly something

you've posted a lot about it and you're pretty well known for helping a lot of people out

with. And so today we're talking about succession planning for fall harvest. So I'm curious

as to your approach, timing methods, all that kind of stuff.

Yeah, I mean, this kind of encapsulates a little kind of the whole thing we've been talking

about already. If you think about timing, if you think about the lead time of all the

different vegetables that we want to grow that are going to get harvested in the fall,

or sort of slotting those vegetables into your garden along the entire growing season,

and some are hairs and some are tortoises, right? Like they're going to, they all are

going to come to the table around the same time. Some of them might come to the table sooner

and have repeat performances, right? But the whole idea of succession sewing is to, there's

a lot of different ways to slice it. But kind of what I'm thinking about in terms of succession

planning for fall garden is continuing to sew. So with regard to cabbage, I have cabbages.

I've sewed three or four succession of cabbages already, and it is only May. And I will

sew probably one or two more. And what that does is in our climate, we can have cabbages

season from the end of May until October, November. And that, yeah, it really is. Like when

I think about that, I'm like, I know which one really does suck. I'm not going to lie to

you. Like it really sucks. Like it's bad. It's like two months worse than it needs to be.

But like I can grow cabbage in August. And it's like an all-polish of a cabbage out of

the garden in the middle of August and make like an awesome coleslaw. And so what requires

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