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This RU-vid channel previously featured all of our content across the range of topics we cover, with the main focus being gardening. Now we use this channel only for gardening content and have a special channel just for pondkeeping! If you're interested in that, check out @enviipond.
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Amazing content as always! Your passion for farming really shines through. For those who love farming videos, I also share my experiences and tips on my channel. Let’s grow together!”
@@enviiukappreciate your reply, gratitude for that! So usually we put them deep enough that the top point is just 2 inches beneath the surface. That's what you mean isn't it ✌🏾
That watermelon was nowhere near ready based off how green the stem still was 😅 even the inside says it wasn’t ready. When the stem turns brown and is dying off or the nearest tendril that a good indicator that it is ready
You can generally plant leggy seedlings deeper in the soil to help fix legginess, not just tomatoes! This technique works for various types of seedlings, including peppers, eggplants, and many other vegetables and flowers.
Buddy that ain’t clay! You should see real clay. You wouldn’t be able to put a fork/spade through it when it is dry. And if by chance you can get water to sit in it without running off right away, then you will have one sticky muddy mess. Come to the Piedmont of South Carolina from the Fall Line up to the Appalachians. I am pretty sure Northern Georgia and Western North Carolina have the same dreaded red clay.
Hi! I live in Canada 🇨🇦 where we gets LOTS of snow and winter temps that go at least to -30’sC and sometimes-40C during a REALLY cold 🥶 dip. Does all of this still apply? Many things get cut back in late Fall here, but I don’t know what to do with Hydrangeas in THIS climate. Thank you! 🙏🏻
Hi, thank you for watching! All of this still applies but we would definitely recommend applying a layer of mulch (about 3-4 inches) around the base in late fall to protect the roots from extreme cold. You could consider wrapping the plants in burlap for Winter. Hope this helps.
So gorgeous!!! I work at a plant nursery at cornelius..and they have those gourds, and I'm doing to try how to make a bird house out of them! Thank you for showing this video. ❤
Hi, yes we would recommend planting in the ground if you are away often. Simply because the soil will retain moisture for longer. If you did want to grow in pots, you could consider adding a layer of mulch to help retain moisture and using larger pots, as they dry out less quickly. You could also use water-absorbing crystals or set up a self-watering system.
I'm watching this as a refresher. I've overwintered my geraniums for two years now but I always like to check to make sure I don't forget anything. BUT-- what I wanted to add here is, be sure your geraniums are fully protected. Last spring, when I opened my box (I keep mine in a cardboard box), I found mice had gotten into the container because it had little hand-hold openings on two sides. They got about half of my geraniums. (Waah!) This is also why I prefer a cardboard box instead of a bag-- they'll eat through bags in no time, I'm sure.
Question: I've tried lasagne Planting before, and my Irises and Tulips have always struggled to get past the daff dieback - how do you deal with the foliage overcrowding in mid/late spring when you need the daff foliage to die off fully before removal, but it's not allowing the tulips enough light to grow strong?
When planting, try placing tulip and iris bulbs in positions where they can receive adequate light even when the daffodil foliage is dying back. Place daffodils at the bottom layer as usual. Plant tulips and irises slightly further out from the center, or at a higher level in the container, so they aren’t completely blocked by the daffodil leaves. You can also start trimming back sections of daffodil foliage as they yellow. While it’s ideal to leave them until fully dead, cutting back small portions won’t significantly harm the plant if done selectively. Hope this helps. If not and you are still struggling let us know and we'll see if we can make a video to explain!
Absolutely LOVE your large plant labels. Are you able to tell me please where you buy them from? Only recently found your channel and I'm hooked, subscribed too! Thanks for this informative one about potting up dahlias.
