Late Bloomer

- Season 3

(2014)

Kaye plants sweet peas and plants are ready to harvest in January. Half the front yard garden is taken up in sweet peas which Kaye enjoys fresh from the vine, but mildew threatens.

The conclusion of Kaye's sweet pea growing. Pea vines took a turn in January and got hit with mildew.

Kaye visits East Tennessee and learns how a couple have turned their retirement into a mandate for living sustainably from growing their own food and to preserving a centuries old farm for future generations.

Kaye plants and harvests the winter garden with help from a child, teaching her where food comes from.

Kaye grows Savoy Cabbage for the first time and deals with a heat wave.

Kaye harvests a Savoy Cabbage from her front yard garden and shares a recipe.

Kaye grows four varieties of kale in her parkway and shares the bounty with neighbors.

Kaye plants perennials in her parkway garden for a year-round food forest.

Kaye knocks it out of the park growing garlic for the first time.

Half of Kaye's parkway was planted in California native plants to create a mini meadow in 2013. Kaye checks out the progress.

Three years of soil-building gets Kaye's third summer garden off to a great start in this July update. Get a peak at the parkway and Kaye eats her first ripe tomato.

Kaye seeds several varieties of heirloom tomatoes.

Kaye's heirloom tomatoes get hit with lots of pests.

Tomato vines get out of control and Kaye has to do some carpentry.

The tomato harvest is huge in August and Kaye deals with more pests and tomato diseases.

Kaye's heirloom tomato epic reveals her top 6 picks and the community you can build in a front yard garden.

Kaye shows why Mexican Sunflower should be a staple in any garden.

Kaye recounts her pepper story: planting pepper seed for the first time, dealing with pests and harvesting baskets of hot and sweet peppers.

Kaye concludes her pepper growing story covering pests, preserving and seed saving. She also eats a cayenne.

Kaye recounts three years of growing carrots in her front yard.