Continuous Yield Gardening

In continuous yield gardening, instead of all plants going into a flowering room at the same time, they are added at regular intervals. As plants mature and are removed from the garden, they are replaced with new ones ready to flower.

In this video, I visit a continuous yield garden with space for 10 plants total. Every 12 days, two plants mature and are removed for harvest. Two more plants are added to begin their flowering period.

Continuous yield gardening is beneficial because it spreads out the labor involved in harvest, making it more manageable. But there are also some drawbacks. For example, if you have a pest or disease take hold in your garden, each new plant you add is susceptible if you haven't completely eradicated the problem.