35+ NATIVE SHADE PLANTS for the Garden - Ep. 159

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Not everyone has the sunniest gardens, but luckily there are a lot of beautiful native plants that grow in partial shade to full shade. I'll cover at least 35 native shade-loving plants that we're growing at Flock (Zone 5/6 in New York) and you may enjoy too.
00:00 - Introduction
02:39 - How to ID poison ivy
04:15 - Our first garden bed
07:12 - Actaea pachypoda
07:39 - Old growth forest
08:22 - Actaea racemosa
10:58 - Allium tricoccum
12:10 - Anemone canadensis
12:49 - Aquilegia canadensis
14:33 - Aralia nudicaulis
15:33 - Arctostaphylos uva-ursi
16:50 - Asarum canadense
17:56 - Grow ginger indoors
18:08 - Cardamine diphylla
18:45 - Chimaphila maculata
20:05 - Claytonia virginica
21:03 - 15 Specialist pollinators
21:07 - Are we saving the right bees?
21:50 - Cornus canadensis
24:01 - Dicentra canadensis
24:15 - Dicentera cucullaria
25:25 - Gaultheria procumbens
26:57 - Composter build
27:00 - Goodyera pubescens
28:48 - Geranium maculatum
30:31 - Hepatica acutiloba
31:43 - Heuchera americana
33:07 - Hecuhera villosa
33:57 - Hydrastis canadensis
35:13 - Jeffersonia diphylla
35:58 - Mertensia virginica
36:29 - Planting native bulbs
37:48 - Mitchella repens
38:53 - Pachysandra procumbens
40:33 - Parthenocissus quinquefolia
41:49 - Podophyllum peltatum
43:04 - Primula meadia
43:59 - Sanguinaria canadensis
44:54 - Sedum ternatum
46:45 - Spigelia marilandica
48:05 - Tiarella cordifolia
48:50 - Trillium spp.
50:15 - Viola pedata
51:33 - More plants
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Опубликовано:

1 авг 2024

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Комментарии : 87

@loue6563 Год назад

My brother n law was burning some brush he had collected up in his property. He knew there was some poison ivy on the wood but thought burning would just get rid of it too. Unfortunately he breathed in the smoke and ended up in intensive care for a week and nearly died. So yes very serious, don’t burn poison ivy!!

@FlockFingerLakes Год назад

Wow! Thank GOODNESS he pulled through. Just another reiteration that is worth mentioning.

@Bandaid17 Год назад

Yes very dangerous. My daughter got a severe facial rash by standing in front of a fire that probably had poison ivy in it and wound up on steroids both oral and topical for weeks. No joke. She was only 10 years old.

@rabbitguy2222 Год назад

Good morning, Summer and Flockers! I just wanted to take a minute to say how much you and your videos (on both channels) have inspired me. I never really wanted to own a home, but as i started to change my dream of my future, the idea of having a garden has started to feel like an unscratched itch. You’re really making a difference. Keep up the good work Flockers ❤️

@FlockFingerLakes Год назад

Fabulous! We think that owning something nowadays is a sure-fire way for someone to feel responsible for land and committed to a community. It's really not that easy to do as someone who is always renting and moving about. We all hope you realize your dream.

@stacyrosa6672 3 месяца назад

Very informative and inspiring. My Northern Michigan neighbors have recently harvested the hardwoods from their woodland acreage. They are "developing" the property for residential building, and have given me access to harvest and transplant natives. I'm sad and overjoyed at the same time, but you have helped immensely in identification and growing conditions for my adopted babies!

@liabobia Год назад

I found painted trillium on my land last summer. I'd never seen them or even heard of them before. They're absolutely breathtaking flowers and becoming very rare. I have marked that area so that we will avoid stomping on them, and I encourage anyone who can to try growing them. All trilliums are beautiful, truly.

@user-ge6ze2qr1i Год назад

I could listen to you all day! Thank you for the inspiration.

@theartofstaci Год назад

My favorite source for native garden plants in upstate New York is Amanda’s Native Garden. They will know exactly what will work for you and have plenty of deer proof native plants as well. I got quite a lot of natives from there and planted them in my garden last fall.

@bogtrottername7001 3 месяца назад

AG comes to our semi-annual Native Plant Sale on the waterfront in Geneva, NY in the spring & in the fall.

@talisbergmanis5571 7 месяцев назад

Great information. One suggestion for the future: Subdivide your selections into dry shade and moist shade categories. I'm looking for shade natives that can handle our increasingly frequent droughts. That seems to eliminate a lot of woodland natives.

@MonoiLuv Год назад

Thank you for compiling this list, beautifully done. I'm definitely inspired to add at least one of these to my tiny garden

@iraka1905 4 месяца назад

Your video is so informative! Thank you!

@bretfurgason7615 Год назад

Wonderful and informative video @Summer. Soon, many of those spring emeralds will be blooming here in Indianapolis. Can't wait 😊😊😊

@PlantNative Год назад

I watched a video where you shared about the cellophane bee and huechera Americana and I’m now cold-stratifying seeds. Ty

@melissathibodeau5816 Год назад

Summer, your voice and storytelling is ASMR to me. I can't wait for the snow to melt and get gardening again.

@anthonymatthews3698 Год назад

Great list of natives. I’ve grown almost all of these when I lived in the Toronto area, at the northern edge of the Carolinian zone. Worth mentioning, I used to harvest ramps from my woods and I would replant the basal plates in nursery beds after trimming for culinary use, and new plants would grow from it, which I would then replant back out into new areas of the woods. Sustainability!

@kathymacomber5115 Год назад

Grew up in the 70s and most of these are in my yard..I love native and species plants

@jamesmorgan7651 Год назад

Your videos are so amazing. Always crammed full of useful information. I will headed to my local nursery soon to add tons of natives to my garden. Thank you Summer and please keep them coming! Best wishes.

@bogtrottername7001 3 месяца назад

Tons of Natives from a local nursery ? WHERE DO YOU LIVE & WHAT IS THE NAME OF THAT NURSERY ???

@nachig4754 Год назад

Great Video Summer, super complete , Thank you so much...this is Awsome, Cheers

@colletteringie1142 4 месяца назад

Another great video, thanks.

@alliehamilton-calhoun162 2 месяца назад

My front yard is nothing but shade, so this is exactly what I've been searching for! Thank you for mentioning Rare Roots, as I've been wondering how to find most of these plants. I've been guilty in the past of transplanting things from the woods into my shade garden. I accidentalky killed a beautiful rare white mertensia once with this bad practice..... that I no longer do! Its just so hard to find most of these plants.... sigh.

@GG-qv1ny Год назад

Just catching up on this channel - thank you for this excellent presentation on native shade plants and the benefits they bring to gardens.

@RichardPallardy Год назад

Great timing. Trying to help someone plan a shade garden. Love hearing you talk about this stuff ... and thanks for reminding me about crassulacean acid metabolism .... forgot all about it.

@NicheCraftwithKassi Год назад

Thanks so much for this awesme video!

@marky3131 Год назад

Excellent segment. Assume it is always a challenge to come up with topics during the winter. This very helpful and informative. Good job

@j.r.mythical1238 4 месяца назад

Thanks!

@jillbeans1573 Год назад

Thank you for the shade lover introduction. Though I do love my deep shade area, it can limit what I can grow. But I am always discovering a new plant every season. Your video has now given me some names to go with the plants. Thank you

@PlantNative Год назад

So informative and very interesting!

@kathymacomber5115 Год назад

Awesome video..I love that this affects our food web

@christinelarkin8054 Год назад

Thank you ❤️

@charlesbale8376 Год назад

I found four or five suggestions for plants that would work nicely in my garden...Thanks for sharing.

@ummshams8954 5 месяцев назад

So very enjoyable & inspiring to learn from you! As always.

@King_of_carrot_flowers Год назад

Trilliums are wonderful. Aconitum and Erythronium are a couple of genera that I don't think you mentioned, but that spring to mind for me as wonderful North American plants.

@raymondkyruana118 Год назад

Thanks for this!

@Sqeptick Год назад

May apple fruit is a key food for box turtles too!

@zlatamontgomery1593 Год назад

How many different and pretty plants in world. Zlata. Florida

@jackieskitchenmore Год назад

I live in the Finger Lakes area, about an hour from Ithaca. I have been having issues growing plants close to my house on one side where it is very shaded. Last fall I put in three different kinds of bleeding hearts (Red, Pink and White) fingers crossed that they will do well. I have hosta plants there too, even they are struggling, yet I have several hostas in partial sun/shade and they are thriving beautifully. Did you know that hosta are edible? I love cooking the baby shoots when they first start coming up in the spring, they taste a lot like asparagus!

@LittleHomesteadOnHinerPond Год назад

Twin leaf grows well in our yard and is spreading. We used to be zone 4a but that changed to 4b. I love this plant. We have an oak canopy here.

@delilahthomas6888 10 месяцев назад

Native Nurseries in Tallahassee, FL sell Chickasaw Plum trees

@JoyoftheGardenandHome Год назад

I've made my list...

@ConstantGardener-q9q Год назад

OMG…. So helpful. On a shaded sloped lot, with deer but trying to to revitalize the native ecosystem.

@flowerpixel Год назад

Thank you! I need inspiration for my shady backyard and when looking for recs, noticed people say "shade" when they actually mean part-sun.

@GrowCookPreserveWithKellyDawn Год назад

Yet another captivating and valuable video. I really appreciate all the detail--thank you. I have a flower bed that has transitioned from sun to shade and I plan to shift to a native shade garden (and hopefully a small pond). Unfortunately, that also includes trying to eradicate the incredibly invasive Houttuynia cordata!

@ericjorgensen8028 9 месяцев назад

That stuff is such a pain... If you get this, were you able to eradicate it? How?

@GrowCookPreserveWithKellyDawn 9 месяцев назад

No, I haven't. It has tormented me for over 20 years. I have dug it out and used herbicides, but the roots are so vigorous and any little piece just starts over again. @@ericjorgensen8028

@susiebordelon5634 Год назад

Summer, I have a special request. This year I began vegetable gardening in my backyard. I love your delivery style and would appreciate some basic teaching on organic fertilizing, from seed to the garden bed. I am growing lettuce, tomatoes, cucumber, radish, onion, sugar snap peas, snow peas and sweet peppers. I think there are many who would love this information. Thanks for considering. I'm in Zone 9.

@jodylagos4543 Год назад

Love your videos. I learn so much. Thank you

@maydanavabarnett5177 Год назад

Hi, Summer. So good to see you’re doing well and looking forward to gardening soon. I really enjoy watching your beautiful videos and learn so much from all the information you share with us through your travels and research. I was wondering if you could do a video on tips on how to select places to consider homesteading or starting a more simple, sustainable life in safe, affordable areas preferably with long warm growing seasons. I currently live in the desert Southwest where water is scarce and am actively researching areas to consider to start a new life and projects such as beginning a permaculture food forest, learning and teaching earth-friendly home building alternatives like building with cob and earth ramming, and sharing information on how to live in balance with our sacred earth and interdependence among those around you. By the way, have you heard any good information on HomeBiogas who uses waste to convert it to cooking gas and fertilizer for plants? I understand this is a big ask. Any tips will be greatly appreciated. Thanks for your important work.

@carolburns6550 Год назад

Yes poison ivy is no joke!

@adz5bneweng589 Год назад

Great video! If you can, see if you can find one of our native Spiranthes - orchid like Ladies Tresses and Nodding Ladies Tresses. Another spring ephemeral I love is rue anemone - Thalictrum thalictroides, aka Anemonella thalictroides. I plant these on the edge so they get a little sun. That may be why they seem to hang around for me until the dog days ,end of July or early August. Another great ground cover is phlox stolonifera. Part shade. Very low growing matting native that will spread some what aggressively given a tiny bit more light. But easy to pull and you can't beat the small lavender blue flowers that carpet the area in May (zone 5b).

@adkforester5428 Год назад

Check out Jim @ White Oak Nursery in Canadaigua, NY, my go-to for NY Natives

@lisaripperton6326 Год назад

Besides having wonderful plants at a relatively reasonable price, White Oak Nursery also has a lot of information on their website about growing trees, shrubs, and herbaceous plants from seed and how to establish native landscapes.

@noreaster4194 Год назад

Wintergreen berries are edible. I've picked berries as late as May of the following year and they were still good to eat

@gretchenapelgren5054 Год назад

Thank you so much. Very good information.

@emkn1479 Год назад

Believe it or not I actually saw Indian pink at a box store last year.

@michaelheyward7668 Год назад

Great video! Just found your channel and enjoying the content. Trying to promote more native plants here in central Maryland.

@FlockFingerLakes Год назад

Welcome aboard!

@bill8985 2 месяца назад

Good list - most are pertinent for my current neck of the woods (MA) - though would do just as well where I grew up in NEPA... (I was a Tiger while you were a Comet.) Incidentally, @30:40 H. acutiloba (often termed H. nobilis var. acuta) is the sharped-lobed, while var. obtusa is the round lobed.) Was named so by de Candolle either because the round lobes looked like a liver - or because he was well-aware that ancient peoples thought that a plant's shape indicated a medicinal function (thus, they treated it as a hepatic medicine because it looked like a liver.) I saw the round-lobed frequently in PA when I ran around the woods as a kid... Also, for New England, pachysandra should be avoided. Not native and can be aggressive. Otherwise, do appreciate channel.

@kathlynblack3517 Год назад

I really enjoyed the information. I only wish that you would keep the images of the plants on the screen longer. I found that if I looked away for a minute, I would miss the image (for reference) to only catch the verbal descriptions and was therefore a bit lost on what plant you were speaking about. Is there some way you could keep those images on screen, as an insert, while you are discussing the plants? Just a thought.

@zoreslavazinczenko1060 Год назад

WONDERFUL, wonderful, wonderful video with tremendous information! Thank you so, so much! What are some reliable vendors/sources/nurseries where you can purchase barer oots and/or plugs???

@LittleHomesteadOnHinerPond Год назад

P. procumbens also grows well here. I planted 3 about 20 years ago. Each has spread to 18” clumps.

@aalejardin Год назад

Thanks, this was a very inspiring video. I planted some of these plants last year as an experiment. My property is on the side of the "mountains" that the Hudson cuts through in the Hudson Highlands so tends to be very rocky and dry but also has some wet spots were water pools in depressions in the cliffs. Somehow oaks, beech, tulip trees and red maples manage to grow under these circumstances. There are little pockets of soil here and there in the wooded parts of the property. I am eager to see how my experiments fared over the winter and whatever thrives I will grow more of. I would love it if you could do a follow-up on the other cultural requirements of the natives you are growing (wet, dry, how much shade and/or root competition) and how they are doing in your garden. Unfortunately, I learned the hard way that trilliums are very tasty to deer -- mine are now under wire cloches. I didn't know what a treasure I had, but when I was a child in Wisconsin our birch woods was blanketed in trilliums every spring.

@LittleHomesteadOnHinerPond Год назад

What is the zone you’re in? I’m in 4b in MN and it’s so nice seeing more info on the same plants we have here in our woods.

@FlockFingerLakes Год назад

Zone 5/6. We are right on the border of those two zones.

@movingnaturefilms Год назад

I'm in MN 4b as well. :)

@amyjones2490 Год назад

The big issue I have with planting natives is that we also graze cattle on our land and I don’t want them getting a hold of something that is toxic to them. Do you have any suggestions on where I could find a list of safe native plants?

@ecocentrichomestead6783 Год назад

Cornus Canadensis is quite edible, just bland. Good for toning down the strong flavor of certain fruits and rhubarb.

@melissamybubbles6139 Год назад

It seems like there is a whole variety of native plants available to you that aren't available in Colorado. There are Colorado native plants that I wish I could get but I can't.

@DuvAngel1 Год назад

My pupils dilate when I see a Micro Center 👀👁️👁️💋💝🕊✨

@karunald 29 дней назад

Anyone have any good sources for Native Plugs? I need quite a bit of volume.

@nancyleeper3113 Год назад

I was given several mayapples last year and planted them under a tree along the edge of our woodlands…well…something ate every one of them! I assumed a deer! Any suggestions on what might have devoured them?

@CharlotteFairchild Год назад

Cornus canadensis was in an Alaskan garden and I got a piece I wanted to take to Georgia. We stopped in Canada and customs took it. How do I get these 35 plants here? Is there a place you recommend? I live near little Creek Nursery, which has native plants.

@kelliwebb2870 Год назад

What was the name of the place where you get your hard to find native plants? Unfortunately only one was in my zone...10a.

@pharmkid02 Год назад

I’m in Chicago zone 5, are the plants you mentioned, will they all grow in my area?

@FlockFingerLakes Год назад

We are also in Zone 5. Just FYI, we include the growing zone under all the plant names in the video itself, if you want to see their grow range-in addition to the # of insects that rely on the plants as their foodstuffs.