Five garlic varieties take root on Meg Grows Plants
Russian Red, Chesnok Red and Music join a North Carolina planting trial, while the archive supplies an upload-free week's viewing.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
Plant Garlic NOW for an Amazing Harvest Next Summer!
Next story: October planting and blueberry pitfalls on Meg Grows Plants
Meg Grows Plants has next summer's garlic harvest in mind, even with nothing new posted this week. Her planting guide lays out a small garden comparison: five varieties growing in her Zone 8a North Carolina garden, with their performance to be compared through the season.
"Plant Garlic NOW for an Amazing Harvest Next Summer!" covers hardneck and softneck choices, matching varieties to climate, and how deeply and widely to space the cloves. Alongside Russian Red, Chesnok Red and Music, Meg is planting Italian Early and Nootka Rose. It's a specific follow-through on the channel's fall-planting theme, with a whole growing season built into the premise.
The busiest of her highlighted older uploads, though, takes the harvest into the kitchen. Her chicken Parmesan Short is a cookware promotion for Made In. Meg blends a garden-fresh tomato sauce, tops breaded cutlets with sauce and mozzarella, then bakes them before serving over spaghetti. A sweet-potato guide also continues drawing views, covering slips, harvesting, curing and storage.
The channel added roughly 350,000 views over the week while subscribers held at 187,000. Its current daily viewing pace is above its usual level. Nearby in the homesteading group, SilverFarms had a much larger weekly audience gain, while Zach & Ash had a quieter week. For Meg, an empty upload calendar has left room for both practical planting lessons and the dinner that follows.
Published on Trari
Where next?
What do you think?
The videos drawing views on Meg Grows Plants right now
- Channel
- Meg Grows Plants
- Subscribers
- 187,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 347,616
- Videos published this week
- 0
The numbers
Here's how Meg Grows Plants' week looks in views and subscribers.
💡 Test your knowledge
What are the young shoots used to start sweet-potato plants called?
Sweet potatoes are commonly grown from rooted shoots called slips, the starting point of Meg's growing guide.



