Think you don’t have a green thumb? Afraid of killing plants? Don’t be! Gardening is fun and I have a secret….. we all kill plants.. even the best gardener. That’s how you learn and grow!
TV Gardener, garden lecturer, writer and podcaster at Flower Power Garden Hour and horticulturalist at the UC Davis Botanical Conservatory... Marlene has been gardening since the age of 6 and is pretty much obsessed with plants. Follow Marlene as she educates experienced and new gardeners in all things green.
What an excellent video! I knew the answer to this but I like to go to different channels to see why knowledge is being put out there. From the amount of view this has, I can tell people just want the "Popular" answer and not the cold hard FACTS like this video provides. EXCELLENT job all the way around. Very well spoken, easy to understand and follow even for beginners. Also very good job by the Camera operator. Perfect zoom on the cut nodule.! Instantly Subscribed
Just now learned about this plant on a plant planet video. This is the first informant video, and wow that incredible! I couldnt imagine the heart drop to learn someone cut the entire leaf off. Most of those people will be long dead before it grew back to the size before someone cut it. 😲 Thank You For Your Knowledge Ma'am 🤗
I inherited a 250 pound staghorn fern from my mother. she started it in 1970 and it was 52 years old when I got it. However, it is too heavy for any mounting system. We had it on the wall for about a year, and with this years rains, the weight pulled the redwood frame apart that it was mounted on. The way the fern has grown around the redwood makes it impossible to insert another frame, so we will either have to put it out in the garden under the oak trees or divide it. It seems a shame to do the latter.
Thank you very much for this very informative video. Can you please give us some hints and tips how to propagate the plant from seeds with a few more details? Germination time? Humidity? The best temperature? Thank you very much in advance.
Is it ok to have multiple plants in one pot? I have a big Thanksgiving Cactus with 7 plants in a 10 inch pot. I have neither space nor light for so many individual plants and I like the way it looks right now.
I have whitish silverish plastic-looking substance on some of my leaves. And something definitely burrowed into my roma tomato. Never seen anything like that before. Is it a spider web. ??? Or is it this
Brilliant.! I actually have grown them on my fence with no clue what was coming.😂 Imagine my surprise when I saw 'em this morning and a hurried Google search brings me to your video... Fascinating story & thank you.❤ By the way I live in the tropics of south India & its monsoons in Bangalore right now..as perfect a weather as it can get. Great learning & tnx again.
Is there a way of business with your organization? I am collector; however, LOVE to rescue more. I am here in Idaho so we have a pretty good climate for many kinds of plants as well as rare breeds. I am proud to say that I have over 100 just in my home. I would absolutely kill to be blessed as you have been!!
I recently watched an amazing video about Christmas cactus and I must say, it was truly impressive! The video showcased the beauty and versatility of these plants in such an engaging way. The way the video captured the different stages of growth, from blooming to sprouting, was simply stunning. It was evident that the video was made with a lot of care and attention to detail, as every shot was perfect and showcased the Christmas cactus in its most natural form. I loved how the video also provided insightful tips on how to care for these plants, making it not only visually appealing but also informative. Overall, I highly recommend this video to anyone looking to learn more about Christmas cactus or just looking to appreciate the beauty of nature.
My mom was given one after my father passed away; that was 12 years ago and she has now given me a piece of that plant. I've kept it going pretty well for a few months, but I'm worried it might be getting too much for her current pot. Thanks for the tips!
I recently discovered your podcast and I love it! I'm in Modesto and it's amazing as a beginner gardener to find someone not only in my zone but also so close. I have learned so much and I love these to do lists and helps me so much in planning my garden!
