Great information Jason. Always good to review from time to time, especially for new and hobby gardeners, so many common confusions, annuals, biannual, perennial, leaves vs needles. The perfect time of year to freshen up on the terms and types of plant getting ready for spring.👍
Thank you ,teacher. I will start to learning this major, this video is very helpful for me, hope you share new videos about horticulture. thanks again.
I really really appreciate your great effort in making wonderful videos. I can feel how much passion that you have in farming/ gardening; and most importantly, in sharing your knowledge with others. I like you pace in explaining things in detail. I feel like I am going back to college and taking a horticulture degree class. Do you know how excited I was when I saw your video covered the questions which I dropped in the comments recently. You are the best. You are so REAL, you are a man in real life who really respond to my question. Thank you so much Jason. Your big fan from Hawaii. 😊
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm Thank you! I'll be going for a Hort position with my city's parks division so I'm trying to get myself up to speed for it, your channel is more than likely going to be my main resource for this :)
Hey Jason, that's for the accurate, interesting information, as always. Could you do a video on the gardening channels you trust or respect or recommend, there's so much misinformation out there. Deliberate misinformation just to make an interesting video. Speaking as a person who started propagating roses with cinnamon, aspirin, saw online I thought it was really a "natural" root hormone.
Thanks for the video! I learned some new terms. I was wondering if you could answer this question: are there tables or textbooks that detail the ideal growing conditions/schedule for each type of plant? Or is that something that you learn on the job?
The most specific culture guides like the ones you're describing are usually available (and often free online) from the breeders, seed or cutting suppliers. Ball Seed is one such supplier, and here's a link to one of their documents on mums: www.ballseed.com/PDF/GardenMum-CultureGuide.pdf they also will often have more specific info for each cultivar or series.
Thanks for this Jason! Very helpful :) My 2 biggest pests are 'pandemic rabbits' and Japanese beetles! What roses and hydrangeas the rabbits don't eat, the beetles will :(
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm nice. I thought I saw an outdoor peach as a background tree in a previous video, it looked happy but I know a lot of people are fed up with leaf curl and canker and have moved under cover. I'd love a video on your fruit trees, what's worked and what hasn't as I live in a similar climate and my yard is almost all edibles. I watch your videos because your horticultural knowledge helps me even though it's in the context of plants I don't grow
Hey - quick question, what is exactly the difference between layering and cutting? (referring to propagation, would be great if it can be explained in very easy english.. thank you!!)
Sure. Cuttings are stems that are cut entirely off the plant and rooted elsewhere. Layering is when you keep the stem attached to the mother plant, and then just bend & pin it down to be covered with soil. Only after the pinned stem has rooted is it detached from the mother plant.
A monoecious plant has both male and female parts on the same plant, but not always on the same part of the plant or the same flowers. Some conifers will have pollen bearing male cones up high, and then the female cones separately, for instance. A "perfect" flower has all the male and female parts on the same flower. So it monoecious too, but also combines the flowers.
