What's in Season This November? | Mossy Oak Properties California

The weather might be cooling down some, but that doesn’t mean the planting season has to cool down, too.

Our professionals at Mossy Oak Properties California want to share some insight about some of the crops you can grow during the fall months to keep your land lucrative.

Apples

You know what they say? An apple a day keeps the doctor away!

Therefore, why not consider growing apples on your land so that customers from near and far might be able to eat a nutritious fruit and, hopefully, stay healthy and happy with no doctor visit necessary?

There are many varieties of apples, so look through all the options to see what will grow best in your area and be the most financially lucrative.

Artichokes

Although October and November are the only two months during the fall that artichokes are in season, that doesn’t mean they shouldn’t be considered for your land.

It is important to also think about both big and small artichokes. While most people seem to choose to eat the bigger ones, smaller artichokes are also used this time of year, such as in roasts, pastas and soups.

Sugar Beets

When it comes to growing sugar beets, November is only the beginning. In fact, the seasonal life for beets is November to March.

Therefore, you might want to go ahead and get started growing one of the fall and winter season’s finest.

Plus, the look of beets grown really helps to bring about the colors of fall. With their deep, rich saturated red color that shines like nothing else, beets make not only a healthy, tasty treat but also a great fall view!

Brussels Sprouts

Just like beets, Brussels sprouts are also just starting their season in November.

If cooked long enough, the sweetness of Brussels sprouts is brought out, which can be a wonderful flavor to add to any dish.

What do you plan to grow on your land this fall? No matter what you’re planning, contact our professionals at Mossy Oak Properties California to help you find the perfect location for your fall crops.