Ep 113 | The Rhythm of A Garden In Spring
If your garden feels a little overwhelming right now, you’re not alone—and you’re probably right on time.
In this episode of Growing Gardeners, I will walk you through what’s actually happening in the garden during this moment of spring. From covering plants during a cold snap to harvesting leeks, pulling herbs that are beginning to bolt, and planting the next succession of seeds, this season can feel like everything is happening at once.
But what if that’s not chaos at all?
What if it’s simply the rhythm of the spring garden?
In this episode, I break down the natural flow of early spring gardening so you can understand what your garden is doing—and what you should be doing right alongside it.
In This Episode You'll Learn
• Why early spring gardening often feels overwhelming
• The five phases of a spring garden
• What to do during a cold snap
• How succession planting keeps your garden producing
• What to do when herbs begin to bolt
• Why gardens are never planted just once
Resources Mentioned In This Episode
If you’d like someone to walk through the entire gardening season with you step-by-step, the Kitchen Garden Academy is open for enrollment now.
Inside the Academy, learn how to:
• Build a thriving raised-bed kitchen garden
• Grow vegetables successfully from season to season
• Use companion planting to increase harvests and reduce pests
• Understand the natural rhythm of the garden
Enrollment is open now and closes March 22. Learn More Here!
Get instant access to my class Master Companion Planting HERE and learn to finally get companion planting right this season.
Get instant access to my class Succession Planting 101 HERE and learn how to succession plant like a wild child.
Connect with Wild Child Kitchen Gardens
Facebook: @wildchildkitchengardens
Instagram: @wildchildkitchengardens
Learn More About Growing With Me: www.releaseyourinnerwildchild.com/subscribe
If You Enjoyed This Episode
Be sure to subscribe to Growing Gardeners so you never miss an episode, and share it with a friend who is learning to grow their own garden.
Until next time — keep growing, and we’ll meet you back in the garden.
