- Angelica
- Asparagus
- Beans - broad beans, fava beans
- Beet
- Broccoli
- Brussels Sprouts
- Cabbage
- Cardoon
- Carrot
- Celery
- Corn Salad (also Lamb's lettuce or Mache)
- Cauliflower
- Collard
- Endive
- Garlic
- Jerusalem Artichokes (also Sunchoke)
- Kale
- Kohlrabi
- Lettuce
- Mustard
- Onion
- Pak Choy
- Peas
- Potato starts
- Radicchio
- Radish
- Rhubarb
- Salsify (also Vegetable oyster)
- Shallots (also Eschalots)
- Spinach
- Spring onions (also Scallions, Bunching onions, Welsh onion)
- Swedes (also Rutabagas)
- Swiss Chard
- Turnip
All of them outside, since I guess they're the sturdy things that can overwinter without dying or get better with a little cold.
Inside plantings:
- Papaya seeds, for new plants; older plants in for the winter
- New herbs
Harvest:
- Sweet potatoes and remaining regular potatoes
- Citrus
- Remaining tropical fruit that wasn't harvested before
- Camelia flowers will be opening up this month and into next; get some for vases and displays inside
Garden Tasks:
- Prune berries if they've finished fruitingm and roses
- Start early varieties of spring veggies if you have a greenhouse
- Rake up leaves and dispose or compost (do this a lot)
- Dig up non-wintering bulbs; plant out spring-flowering bulbs
- Cut back and clean out the dead summer plants
- Remulch trees and beds
- Switch birdfeeders to the fattier winter blends
- Preserve / Dry remaining herbs for the winter, or bring the potted plants of the tenderer ones indoors
- Plant out any trees and shrubs you're putting in
- Plant out most herbs that are grown and sturdy, or put up new ones inside to wait for spring
- Water regularly, but not too much; plants are going into hybernation and don't need as much water
- Prepare for freeze protection
- Put away the tomato cages and summer trellises
- Fertilize once
- Take cuttings of plants and trees you want to root for the spring
- Check acid-balance of garden soil and adjust as needed
- Sow cover crops if you have big fields to do so
- Make sure potted plants have space underneath so they don't get waterlogged
- Divide perennials, houseplants and hanging bakets
- Check that houseplants get enough light and moisture during the winter
DISCLAIMER
Not all plants will work in all areas; this is a guide.
Sources:
- GardenGate.com email
- http://www.the-gardeners-calendar.co.uk/news/story.asp?nid=3636
- http://www.walterreeves.com/seasonal-gardening-calendar/november/
- http://articles.orlandosentinel.com/2013-10-27/features/os-tom-maccubbin-gardening-chores-1026-20131027_1_vegetable-fruit-gardening-older-herb-plantings-vegetable-and-fruit-plantings
- http://easttexasgardening.tamu.edu/homegardens/monthly/nov.html
- http://gardening.about.com/od/fallinthegarden/a/NovGarden.htm
- http://www.farmersalmanac.com/calendar/gardening/
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