Effects of high humidity on your garden plants 

Thank you for explaining this!! I just started my first garden this year and couldn't understand why all my plants were struggling (or just dying) with fungus despite the fact I was careful to not over water them. This makes so much more sense! I'd started my garden in May just as the heat was really escalating.

I think of all your awesome title cards this was my favorite

Jeff, I find for tomatoes and peppers, it also helps to place them where they get less afternoon sun and more shade for spring planting. I'm in Galveston, TX. area.

Thx as always had I found this video 2 months ago.But its a new learning process for me!

Its the same here in South Carolina with the heat. So happy I came across this video. It explains a lot! We love the fall here, because summers are misery LOL. Thanks for another great video!

Jeff, hope you are growing, we just have our first snow in NE...four months to go, can't wait. Thanks for sharing videos, they are great and picked a number of good tips. Thanks. G.

Thank u so much for this explanation

Thanks Jeff

Missouri is also very humid and suffers high heat. Average humidity often matches the temp. Many times I look at my weather station and it is balanced, lol, like 86% humidity and 86F at MIDNIGHT...Also, try holding the power button on your hydrometer - that will often flip it from C to F...

Have you had any luck with avocado trees in Houston?

good info, I am trying to grow green onions from seed in doors under a grow light from seed , only one germiate out of thirty the soil is moist and the temp in the room is 70, and thought's on this thanks

great video ,i try in fl the 4 th yr .

I'm getting good growth ( my tomato plants r like 5 feet high) but a week of oven like humid temps have stunted my fruit growth and many of my low hanging leaves are waterlogged and wilting. It's been hard to diagnose because the foliage isnt drying out or yellowing, the veins in the leaves are breaking and turning the leaf a dark black and wilting

I live in CO & the humidity here sucks. It's always dry, and my plants hate it. They're only happy when I have the humidifier going, but it's not super hot here. It's cold, especially during winter 🥶

Hey Jeff, well I wish I saw this video in July. Since we can't grow much in summer here in TX, I thought I would start some seeds in mid-late July thinking I could get a jump on Fall. Well, I planted pole beans. Yeah, shouldn't have. Too hot! Stressed plants with lots of bugs and no beans in August or September. Now that it is October, the plants that survived are producing. Shouldn't have planted in July. I will curb my enthusiasm next year and start in September to start my pole beans. Are you seeing a lot of moths this year? They are all over our yard and in my garden. I walk thru and move my bush beans and moths are just flying everywhere, making little green worms that are eating my leaves.

Thanks, Jeff! I'm in SoCal. I'm a newbie patio gardener. I have too much sun on my patio. I have to shade my tomato plants. My 2 favorites

Hi I brought my elephant ears in from the cold a few days ago and they are dripping water everywhere.. is that an indication the humidity levels are ideal or is there too much humidity?

I love this channel. So straight forward and full of good information. So what's the story? R u a retired CEO or somthing. The sluggish life of retirement was not enough, and after years of cultivating buisness and profit you now cultivate veggies? Applying the same methods on stock portfolios as tomatoes?

So if you were to give a load of fertilizers to plants in arizona, that would be ideal growing? Minus the fact you spend alot on fertilizer. Or wrong and if so, why?

Hey, what about the plants growing in the tropical environment ? How do they deal with the high heat and humidity because they grow just fine ?