How to Deal with Diseased Plants in the Vegetable Garden

John from http://www.growingyourgreens.com/ shares with you how he deals with diseased plants in the vegetable garden. You will also learn which vegetable plants grew disease free and which vegetables succumb to disease.

In this episode, John visits his girlfriends parents garden to share with you some of the vegetables that grew well, and some that did not grow so well in the Houston, Texas area.

First, you will learn some of the best growing and performing vegetables you should grow in your garden in coastal texas. Next you will discover some of the vegetables that did not do so well in houston and what John would do about these diseased plants.

After watching this episode, you will better know what to do if your plants are diseased in your vegetable garden.. How to handle the situation and more importantly, how to avoid the situation in the future.

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Referenced Videos:
Perennial Vegetables for Houston at JRN Nursery

Best Organic Compost in Texas Made from Trees and Leaves

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How to Deal with Diseased Plants in the Vegetable Garden

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19 Comments

  • Coma White
    Reply

    Get some composted cow poop into those beds and plant more in! But i have a feeling Johns put more care into the beds than the owners have.

  • bruce don
    Reply

    Hey john. The pepper man. My peppers are getting brown and wilting leaves. Is it to hot outside for them or am I over watering or something else???

  • Andrew Buhrow
    Reply

    Also. Any tips for killing ants & caterpillars. They just won't seem to die at the hand of any normal insecticide

  • Andrew Buhrow
    Reply

    John- thanks for your many videos, I'm just 17 and wanted to build myself a garden to start growing whatever plants I could get my hands on, I didn't have much of a plan going into it but now via a plethora of Internet advice and mainly your videos for growing tips, I have bush baby watermelons, cantaloupes, cucumbers, tomatoes, Greek pepperocini's, yellow cayyene's, zucchini's, and carrots all growing. I had a couple questions- for reference, I live in Texas around the DFW area, my garden is just on my side yard as I don't have a lot of space in the city. Obviously it gets quite hot and the sun bears down pretty hard on the plants- they get only 2-3 hours of direct sunlight a day, the rest of the day they are decently shaded. During those hours, my cucumbers go limp as if they were wilted, the leaves droop, and it really looks unhealthy. They always perk back up afterwards- but is this a normal thing, is it bad, does it matter?Another thing is that they are appearing to be battered by a disease- some of them have yellowing leaves, which eventually wilt and die. What is this and can I prevent it or stop it? I avoid watering their leaves as much as possible, and they are trellised.

  • Jacob Cooper
    Reply

    John, my wife just got pregnant. you honestly are one of the first I'm going to. What is the optimal diet that you would recommend? I know greens are the base of a healthy diet, but what in particular would you grow for your woman? Thank you for the years of education I have received from you, and thank you for any help.

  • bdb jmb
    Reply

    hey John.. what's your take on sea – 90? should I still get rockdust or ya think that'll do the trick, at least for this session?. awesome vids by the way!

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