Top 10 Summer Season Vegetables | Vegetables plant guide in Urdu/Hindi

In this video, you will learn about the Top 10 Summer Season Vegetables | Vegetables plant guide in Urdu/Hindi Tips for easy and fast-growing vegetables at home/in a small garden 1) Let there be light – Most veggies, especially those that bear fruit (tomatoes, cucumbers, squash, and peppers, for example) need sun, and a lot of it. Ideally, you want a site with at least 8 hours of direct sun per day. In less light, you can still grow some edibles; mainly leafy crops and herbs. 2) Soil is everything – Healthy, rich soil is the key to a successful and productive vegetable garden, so don’t skip this step! A soil test will give you an idea of your existing soil fertility and pH, and offer suggestions of what types of fertilizers or amendments will get your plot up to par. In my own garden, I rely on homemade compost, organic well-composted animal manures, and organic fertilizers. 3) Keep it small – A vegetable garden can be low-maintenance, but it’s not no-maintenance. Therefore, do yourself a favor and stick to a small plot for the first year or two. A 4 by 8 footbed is ideal for a starter veggie garden and will give you enough space to grow a handful of crops. If you wish to start even smaller, try planting container-friendly veggies and herbs in pots or window-boxes on a sunny deck. One of my best #vegetable_gardening tips – a #homegarden doesn’t have to be large to be productive. Even small beds can shave some serious dollars off your grocery budget. 4) Pick your plants – With your first #veggie_garden, it’s very tempting to want to grow everything! But, for your own sake, I’d suggest you pick 4 to 5 types of vegetables and grow them well. Trying to cram too much in a compact space is asking for trouble and you’ll end up with a smaller, not larger harvest. However, you can boost yield by succession planting. When your initial crops have been harvested, follow up with second sowing. For example, follow spring lettuce with summer beans. Succession planting allows you to stretch your harvest season for the longest possible time. 5) Bring on the blooms – Ok, this might be hard to believe, but most bugs are your friends! Yup, it’s true. Think bees, butterflies, tachinid flies, ladybugs, and more! To attract these good guys to your garden – and boost crop pollination – include clumps of insect-friendly plants like sweet alyssum, zinnias, cosmos, and sunflowers between the #veggies and #herbs. 6) Water, weed & feed – This might seem to be one of the most obvious vegetables #gardening_tips, but new veggie gardeners may not know when or how much to water. Newly seeded beds will need frequent watering, but most established crops can get by on one to two inches of water per week. To conserve water and reduce the need to irrigate, mulch your soil with several inches of straw or shredded leaves. Side benefit: the mulch will also suppress weeds! As for feeding, quick-growing crops like radishes and lettuce won’t need supplemental fertilizers if grown in infertile soil. Long-term veggies like tomatoes, winter squash, and eggplants, however, will appreciate a boost several times over the growing season. Give them an occasional the dose of a water-soluble organic food to support growth and encourage the biggest harvest. #summerveggies #fastgrowingvegetablesinsummer #February​ #Vegetables​ #summer_Vegetables

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