What to Plant in November for Houston area gardeners

Ready to transform your Houston garden this November? Join Vandhana from Vibrant Rainbow Gardens as she shares exactly what to plant during one of the best gardening months in our Texas climate.

If summer gardening left you defeated with bolted cilantro and melted tomatoes, this episode is your fresh start. November brings cooler temperatures and perfect conditions for growing flavorful herbs, hearty vegetables, and beautiful edible flowers.

In this episode, you'll learn:

• Cool-season herbs to plant from seed: cilantro, dill, parsley, fennel, arugula, and lettuce
• Best brassicas for winter harvests: broccoli, cauliflower, cabbage, kale, collards, and Swiss chard
• Fast-growing root vegetables: radishes, beets, turnips, and kohlrabi
• When to plant garlic and onion sets for summer harvest
• Edible flowers that add joy and beauty: nasturtium, calendula, and pansies
• Strategic garden bed layout for maximum production
• Succession planting tips for continuous harvests

Whether you're a beginner or seasoned gardener, this episode gives you a practical planting roadmap for Zone 9a/9b Houston gardens. No more guessing what grows when—just actionable guidance for a productive winter garden.

Perfect for: Houston gardeners, Texas vegetable gardening, Zone 9 gardening, fall planting guide, winter garden planning, urban homesteading, backyard food production

Subscribe to Grow with Vibrant Rainbow Gardens for weekly Houston-specific gardening tips. DM @VibrantRainbowGardens with "NOVEMBER GARDEN" for personalized planting help.

Resources Mentioned:

• 📥 Grab the free Houston Planting Calendar → https://www.vibrantrainbowgardens.com/podcastcalendar
• Sign up for the Hands-on Seed Starting Class: Pearland on Nov 9. 2025
• Want to work with me ? Check out my services https://www.vibrantrainbowgardens.com/services1
• Follow on Instagram: @VibrantRainbowGardens

Host: Vandhana from Vibrant Rainbow Gardens - Houston-based garden coach with 15+ years of experience helping families grow sustainable, productive gardens in Texas climate.