Unfortunately individuals take Yuccas and Cacti out of the desert not taking into consideration how long it takes them to develop, the pollen and food sources they have removed from the animals and insects who depend on them, Very sad...
Io abito a Padova nord Italia e l' inverno è piuttosto freddo, però ha resistito. Le sono uscite delle macchie marroni che sto trattando con l' olio di NEEM. Potrei avere da TE dei consigli ? Ti ringrazio 🇮🇹👍
Ciao potresti dirmi cosa contiene il substrato? È un terreno x puante grasse ? X il drenaggio devo aggiungere oltre alla vermiculite anche il lapillo . E all' interno del vaso alla base devo mettere uno strato di Argilla espansa ? Grazie e complimenti un saluto dall' Italia 🇮🇹
Looks like you offer much the same species that I use to purchase from Adams Ranch back in the 80s. I am glad to see that you are sustainable in your practices, as I believe the plants we use to purchase looked to be taken from the wild ( on private ranch land possibly). Your rostratas look great 👍
I enjoyed seeing this inspiring video! Thanks. I live in Norway and recently acquired a Yucca rostrata. It is in a large pot. Here in the north, temperatures can be subzero for days on end although not far under freezing usually. The days also get much shorter in the winter, not to mention being overcast, so it is very unlike what you will have in Big Bend. It also snows in the winter and plenty of rain in the other seasons. My question is, would you recommend bringing the plant indoors during, say, December thru mid March and placing it in a south facing window? Thanks.
У моей юкки тонкий ствол и она высокая. В России я не могу посадить её в землю, она зимой замерзнет , и она у меня в цветочном горшке. Ваша юкка поражает своей красотой. Посоветуйте, как мне лучше за ней ухаживать. Буду благодарна вашему ответу.
Yucca rostrata has a fiberous root system that goes down to about 2'. I have planted near waterlines with no problems. If you ever did have a leak, you would certainly have an extra layer of work for the repair, but I do think it is unlikely to break the pvc pipe.
Hi Lita, Yucca rostrata can take the full sun, but the seedlings do better with a bit of afternoon shade from the hot sun. If planting bareroot, shade cloth protection for month would help reduce transplant shock.
@@bigbendyuccacompany3955 Thanks! I noticed that you don't have Joshua trees in your inventory. Is your climate not adequate for yucca brevifolia? They are lovely plants :)
Just wondering if you sending yucca rostrata in Republic of Ireland 🇮🇪, if so, what’s the price and what’s the site I should order? Thank you in advance.
Such a fantastic video as always! You guys are the ONLY place I’ll ever buy a Yucca rostrata from again. Thanks for always being so helpful, and caring to your customers!
I'm planning to purchase one of your 2'6" for our newly xeriscaped yard here in the Denver suburbs, but I'm wondering how to prop it until the root structure spreads and it can withstand the heavy winds we get sometimes. Any suggestions? Also curious how old a 2'6" in plant is. Thanks!
Something as simple as rocks or blocks can be enough to support and stabilize your yucca. Next step up would be tent stakes or T posts and tie off your yucca from 3 or 4 sides. It should only take a month or two for your plant to grow new roots. There should be a new video up soon that talks about these ideas.
Hi Ric, Nice to see your comment here. For a fact, we did swim some of these irrigation ditches in our youth. 45 years ago! Thanks for looking in on me.
I live in Burnsville, MN and it is rated zone 4b. Do you think I could grow a rostrata or other yucca? We can grow yucca filamentosa easily, but we get about 45 inches of snow in winter and temps remain below freezing for months at a time.
Yucca rostrata is an amazingly cold hardy yucca that is good to Zone 5, so I think zone 4b is a bit too cold. If you have the indoor space, you could possibly grow a rostrata in a decorative pot and move it in during the coldest months.
@@bigbendyuccacompany3955 thanks! Yeah I’ve done that with faxoniana but also had luck overwintering that with cover and string lights, so I may try that too with rostrata.
Sorry, I'm not set-up for international shipping, and don't see myself doing international shipping anytime time soon. I do thank you for the interest expressed.
I grew up in Amarillo, a place called Lake Tanglewood. Palo Duro Canyon was my 2nd "home". I remember seeing Yucca everywhere. They also had huge sticks growing up the center; some with yellow and some with white flowers. I don't know if I ever seen the trunk of one, except when I peeled the dead leavs off the bottom. Also when they died, they made excellent bonfire starters. Wow they burn hot and fierce. LOL My question is this. What type of Yucca could they most likely be, just off of geological location? When they were strong and healthy, the leafs were sturdy, not really flexible, and so my friends and I would pluck 1, and we would play stab wars with them. They hurt, and it would make you bleed. 😆 My last time seeing them was at 15, now I'm 44. My life was Yucca, both green and purple prickly pear, and mosquite trees. I have a small cactus garden in my home, and I probably won't feel complete until I atleast get a few Yucca plants also! Thank You For Your Video Sir 😊 PS: I never knew there would be such a thing as a Yucca farm. I now have early Pugalustica Dementia, and if I didn't have kiddoes, I would sell everything, move back to Texas, and then beg to work for you! 😁 lol
