BUILD a BOG BOWL - Ep. 320

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Don't have a backyard to build a bog habitat? No problem. Maxwell Kotelnicki, the Conservation Display Garden Horticulturist at the Atlanta Botanical Gardens, demonstrates how we can build a bog in a bowl.
If you'd like to see how to build a bog habitat in your backyard, check out our episode on our sister channel at Flock Finger Lakes.
And if you're eager to see the Atlanta Botanical Gardens, you can check out their website here: atlantabg.org/
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Опубликовано:

7 сен 2024

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Комментарии : 69

@trevorgreen3549 Год назад

Love to see representation for the carnivorous plants!

@DG-iw3yw 5 месяцев назад

check out the video entitled the largest carnivorous plant in the world about the blackberry bush, will surprise you...

@angela86753 Год назад

Wonderful episode and series. I have been wanting to try carnivorous plants for a while now. Seeing these mini bogs I can picture exactly where I can place it in my yard

@ayeshaiffatansari4197 Год назад

Please do a houseplant tour, Summer. Like you used to. I love your 2020 houseplant tour, i rewatch it a lot.

@zilnagrom Год назад

I absolutely love the Atlanta Botanical Garden and carnivorous plants!!! awesome to see this

@grannyplants1764 Год назад

The last 2 months I’ve gone down the carnivorous plant rabbit hole, I started because of fungus gnats in the houseplant area. My favorite are Drosera capsensis and especially D. binata. I also recently got a very red flat Drosera from Rutgers plant sale-still have to ID for it. No more pesky gnats! 😊 A Venus fly trap is also in the water tray. Lastly I have a wonderful hanging Nepenthes sanguinea, the morning sun shines through the speckled pitchers showing the level of nectar in them, nice. If I only had one carnivorous plant it would surely be a Drosera for the gnats! 🌱🦟 can’t wait for the addition of a cool bog garden by your pond!

@cikarica3521 Год назад

Your unkown drosera is probably tokaiensis

@grannyplants1764 Год назад

@@cikarica3521 thank you so much!

@gibbiechirico5939 8 дней назад

This is why I'm going down this rabbit hole

@Kathywake23 Год назад

Omg she's in Atlanta! The botanical garden is amazing.

@DragonflyenAmber Год назад

That looks like so much fun! Such beautiful plants, Drosera are my favourites, they are so ethereal looking.

@plantwaif Год назад

These were so cool! Definitely would be a great project to undertake.

@liisjurken8338 Год назад

This video was a blast to watch. Got my fingers "itchy" to try it out 🥰 Thank You!

@chuxmix65 Год назад

Thank you Summer! What a great follow-up episode! Are you going to take your bog bowl home? If well cared for you could propagate from it!

@ellenzinner Год назад

I live in the desert. No more rain. The water I would be using would be distilled. Thank you for your advice.

@musicalmarion Год назад

A "CP mix" works for the majority of carnivorous plants and is an equal mix of Sphagnum peat and coarse sand. (I had to Google it)

@lindylou3519 Год назад

Adding perlite helps too.

@musicalmarion Год назад

@@lindylou3519 But they surely don't want drainage, and soil is the pressed down hard... if I'm wrong tell me to bog off : )

@TyrantII Год назад

@@musicalmarion Yes and no (and also depends on the species) but for the most part their rhizome likes to always be moist and their "feet" (end of roots) wet / boggy. Most of these species live on the edge of bogs and like regular cyclical flooding, but not 100%. Packing the bottom soil helps to mimic those conditions as the water wicks up.

@2004FordRangerXLT 8 месяцев назад

They definitely do want drainage, as this allows for aeration and ultimately prevention of anaerobes. The moisture wicking quality of peat keeps the medium moist

@sarahhenderson109 Год назад

Can't wait to make my own here in NZ

@iamjograd Год назад

Love this DIY feature. The Jennifer Paige song reference for that clump joke made me laugh a little 😅

@sylviagutierrez7676 Год назад

They look great👍 💚🌵☘️🌱💚

@sakshisahu9351 Год назад

Always refreshing.......

@yashashwitsharma Год назад

Omg this is like the video I needed! I was thinking about making a bog bowl for some native british Drosera and lo behold your video is here!!

@tuk843 3 месяца назад

Coco works well with bogs, being in the south I have mix sphagnum moss

@heinhtet2234 Год назад

This is so interesting, but I have never thought of mixing carnivorous plants together with normal flowers. 😮

@ellenzinner Год назад

Great video. I'm always learning, which is a good thing.

@besottedorchids3605 Год назад

We have a fabulous bog fairly near us. Full of sphagnum moss pitcher plants and orchids

@TyrantII Год назад

Great Video, Bog Plants are really unique and stunning in their own right. Just one major suggestion: water wise Summer is right in using rain water or distilled water. Not because of PH, but more because of dissolved minerals. Hard water will burn you carnivorous plants fast, especially if you have hard well water. Some are more tolerant than others, but Flytraps like Total Dissolved Solids (TDS) readings below 50. Also the same reason to use pool/play sand which is "washed silica", it's inert with no mineral or nutrients left in it. CoCo Coir is generally not used because it breaks down too fast, has a high CEC, and leads to frequent repotting, but maybe if you can get the PH high enough to retard decomposition like peat...

@glendagai Год назад

Thank you for discussing Peat use. I would like to try this but would need an alternative to Peat as I don’t use it. Lovely video

@petersebborn306 Год назад

Would love to see a Pinguicula bowel or Ping rock.

@brandonbaker7401 Год назад

Oh my god your at the Atlanta botanical gardens!? 😍

@rickyt3961 Год назад

nice! your bog bowl looks great 🪴

@k.s5889 Год назад

Beautiful plants

@WanderingNoldo Год назад

This is so cool. Love it.

@b1merio Год назад

Love making these.

@el_porton_azul4616 Год назад

Hola Summer desearía si fuera posible que los vídeos contarán con traducción al español,por favor!!!me encanta tu canal,amo la naturaleza puedes venir a Argentina a visitar jardines ?entre ellos a mí jardin por favor!!!!

@kiranghodke5 9 месяцев назад

can I grow them in a glass tank instead of the pot with the same cp mix and grow light? thinking of 24x18x18 inch tank

@janinesnyder8250 Год назад

Good bog bowls

@chuxmix65 Год назад

"Every other day or every third day". That's why I haven't been able to keep a bog bowl or a bowl of moss. A delicate ecosystem, and yet nature seems to get the job done. I'm going to try again, but with a sand layer at the bottom. That might be my missing link. One thing I know I'm doing right for my South facing plants in pots is to avoid Terra Cotta dishes unless they are glazed. Pyrex Pie plates rule! I buy all of them at my local thrift store. Pots with attached saucers are cool too! As long as there is flow... I've given all of mine away... need to find more!

@everything-is-interesting Год назад

Fun video! Interested to know what those plant fiber mats are...

@CeilingFanwitch 7 месяцев назад

I was wondering this as well! Did you have any luck finding?

@jamestaylor8217 Год назад

Would those bowls thrive if place in pond with support to adjust depth. Great video, thanks.

@eljardindesofi6288 Год назад

Que belleza

@pipoc2 Год назад

Its just a little crush :)

@_zachreiner_ Год назад

Hello Rayne! I've been meaning to jump on and ask you what LAV mic you use in your videos? The audio always sounds so clean and crisp in your videos! Thank you!

@FIFII Год назад

Will we see a spring bulb update this year??

@ellenzinner Год назад

Can you use beach sand? They sell that at the big box store? Can you put any type of carnivorous plant in the blog mixture?

@cikarica3521 Год назад

Dont use beach sand. It has nutrients, minerals and other stuff that will kill CP. You can put any cp species but keep in mind that some of them need winter dormancy while others grow whole year. So dont mix temperate and tropical CPs.

@TyrantII Год назад

There's bog, jungle, and desert types of carnivorous plants so you need to do a little research as some have different care needs. But the one thing in common is they all live in low nutrient and mineral areas, so clean pool sand and distilled / rain water is a common must.

@CoffeePlantsRepeat Год назад

Need chapters to jump to needed content. Also, what is CP mix?

@JL_Loki Год назад

Sphagnum peat and course silica sand

@benjaminchildress Год назад

I didn't understand what she meant by a faux pas with the amendment of soil. Usually with added microbial systems the plants are allowed access to existing nutrients. This is at least what i had assumed. Is this not the case?

@victorsimoes5722 Год назад

maybe it's because of the anaerobic environment that's created in the bog

@TyrantII Год назад

@@victorsimoes5722 exactly.

@JL_Loki Год назад

Carnivorous plant doesn't like nutrients in their soil as they grow in swampy, sterile places. Heavy minerals will kill them instantly. That's why newbies to carnivorous plants are not advice to try fertilizing as they tend to over fertilize.The water used if you keep them should only be distilled water, rain water or reverse osmosis which should be below 50 in TDS meter. Those things have zero to below 50 in TDS rating.

@ShakiraMcateer-q3d 3 дня назад

Kemmer Parks

@el_porton_azul4616 Год назад

💚💚💚💚💚💚

@targetedplantsguy9481 Год назад

Y'all had flirty energy.

@blunderbuss1395 Год назад

@gibbiechirico5939 8 дней назад

Didn't get that all

@jotv7224 Год назад

isn't a lot of the issue with peat based on myth? aren't the major companies renewing the peat?

@pi2080 Год назад

Peat grows 1mm per year. That means, a bog takes at least 1000 years, sometimes even 5000 years (!) to form. Even if companies are "renewing" it, meaning restoring the sites they're taking it from, it is impossible to keep up with the amout that's extracted. Also, restoration measures often just don't take, because extraction sites get drained to be able to extract the peat. When the areas are flooded again (if at all), the balance of these delicate systems might just totally be off and can't be restored again.

@apextroll Год назад

Peat is sustainably harvested in North America. Europe did not.

@pi2080 Год назад

Peat can't be harvested sustainably.

@scottburns8379 Год назад

Sources?

@apextroll Год назад

@@scottburns8379 Did you see my reply? It has disappeared.

@Orblinkluv Год назад

This looks awesome. I wonder if there's anywhere around here i could go to do this or if i should order some plants. I have a fungus gnat problem right now & would love to feed them to some plants instead of the other way around 🥲