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Extremely poor explanation. This is tree wrap. Doesn't show tree wrap. Doesn't show spacing/overlap. Doesn't recommend how to hold the final wrap around. Try again.
Yes, bees do hibernate in them as well as other hollow stemmed plants. Here are some other plants that like wet soils Wet Shade = any ferns, Ligularia, Chelone, perennial Lobelia, Astilbe, chameleon plant Wet Sun = Siberian or Japanese Iris, Carex grass, Tradescantia, Milkweed, Hibiscus, Obedient plant
Temple of Bloom is a slightly smaller size than the regular Seven Son Flower. We have Temple of Bloom in a #5 at $49.99. We also have the regular Seven Sons Flower 6’ at $469.00 or 2” Tree Form at $599.00.
It is an Arborvitae and it is ball and burlap. It is not planted in a pot but the root ball is wrapped in a white root ball wrap and that gravel is dug out to make a small divot in which the ball sits in, causing them to lean at times if they shift in the divot. This is not planted, just setting there waiting to go home with someone to plant it.
Great video. Now is the right time to re-film this without that ridiculous proven-useless facemask. At least half of your audience will likely disregard the value of your message when they see the mask. It dates the video like a skinny-tie or neon shorts would.
@@marcyatcountryside You're welcome. By the way, I really like my tube feeders. I bought two from you a few years ago - I think they are 16 inches. The optional seed tray is a God-send for the Cardinals, they like to hang onto the edges as do the doves. I don't like how they have become yellowed (the clear plastic) in the sun due likely to UV damage, but they work very well. They are the ring-pull kind so cleaning takes a bit but assembly/disassembly is very quick and easy. I've gotten 17 different types of birds using black oiled sunflower seeds: Carolina Chikadees, Tufted Titmouse, House Finch, Red-Bellied Woodpeckers (they hang off the bottom of the seed trays), Cardinals, Eastern Towhees, Goldfinches, Easter Bluebirds, a Yellow-Crowned Night Heron but I don't think it ate from the feeder - only rested on it, Common Crow (rested only, no eating), Mockingbird, Tree Swallows (rested only, no eating), Rose Breasted Grosbeak, Doves, Eastern Blue Jay, Starling, and a Brown-headed Cowbird.
@@putoluto5256 Wow! They are working well for you! I get Blue Jays but would love to get a blue bird - they are so cute and I've never had them. What a great assortment! I'm going to have to change up my seed! And mine are making quite the mess on part of the deck. I should try a tray as well. Thanks for sharing!
@@marcyatcountryside Forget the spendy $300 feeder poles, just buy a telescoping aluminum flagpole from Harbor Freight and drill a 3/4 hole through it near the top. Then take a $5 piece of electrical conduit from Home Depot (sold pre-cut at 4 feet lengths). Run it through and secure. Then drill little holes in each end and put in an eyebolt and locknut upside down. Clip a small cheap D-ring into the eyebolt and then hang your feeders from that.
@@navdeepsingh-pk5qk I would hate to miss guide you. It would be best for you to check with a local garden center or nursery in your area. They would be your best source for plant success.
Hi Jerry, I would say at least a 10-12” diameter and 8-10” deep pot. That’s enough soil volume for the plant to grow and hold moisture, so not to water too often.
Not sure if you mean from seed or an established plant. An established plant would need a dormant period in an unheated garage. Won’t be good for indoors. From seed, I would wait until mid to late march to get it started. Then transition outdoors. If started earlier, plants get too weak and lanky. If you want the plant to flower indoors, you can start it now, but would need a full spectrum grow light for at least 16 hours per day. You might get flowering that way, but best results will be outdoors.
Hello, Sorry for the delayed response I am just checking my email after getting back from vacation. Globe blue spruce are susceptible to needle cast, yes. However this particular cultivar tends to be slightly more resistant than that of the Colorado blue spruce (tree forms). This is not to say that they can not get it. They are still more susceptible than other species of spruce; such as, pumila Norway spruce, or birds nest spruce. Thank you, Keith
I'm not sure where you are located but we are in Northern Illinois. They do great outside from late sping/early summer into fall. Once the temperature starts to fall below 65 you'll want to bring it in and keep it as a house plant.
@marcyatcountryside Thank you. I live in Thailand. My calladiums last a few weeks and die off. Some grow back, but others don't even though they are in the same location. I'm curious how to pick the ones that keep regrowing. 😏
Plants of the week? More like plants of the centuary.!😘 What other plant do you know last as long for a whole summer and put up such a spectacular show? NONE. Hallo.!
My kolanchoes were amazing They bloomed for a few weeks and then the flowers died back and within several days they all had new flower buds again ! They are all in full bloom now for a total of over 6 weeks. What a rewarding house plant
Hardy is meant to describe a plants tolerance to cold. Many people use this term wrongly. I do like all your info on the botanical world though. Thank you.
