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The Pineapple Lily, Eucomis - An Exotic, Easy to Grow Heirloom, Part II - Bulbs for Spring Planting

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This video is part of a series of easy to understand and comprehensive videos on Bulbs for Spring Planting narrated by Barb Melera, co-founder of Harvesting History Heirlooms, LLC. This particular video has been divided into 4 parts because of its length. This is Part II. The Pineapple Lily series describes how to garden with one of the most exotic and easiest to grow spring bulbs available today - The Pineapple Lily AKA Eucomis. It also details the history and original habitat of this plant. Excellent for novice and experienced gardeners.
Brought to you by Harvesting History, LLC an American Heirloom Horticultural Company, harvesting-his.... You can purchase the bulbs discussed in this video at our website, harvesting-his...

Опубликовано:

22 авг 2024

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Комментарии : 4

@keyphabenyisrael3219 5 месяцев назад

Hello, I so enjoy watching your videos. FYI I followed your directions for growing tomato plants in containers last season, and my production was just amazing, & here in Ann Arbor Michigan I had multiple reports from other people (including my Dad) that said their tomato plants did horribly last season all while mine were thriving as never before. THANK YOU!

@BarbaraMelera 5 месяцев назад

WOW, Keypha, thank you for the great news and thank you personally for your very kind comment. Hope you enjoy the same success this season.

@kso808 5 месяцев назад

These eucomis bulbs remind me a bit of frittilaria, or Crown Imperial bulbs. Are they related to each other? I planted some frittilaria this past autumn but the foliage has not yet begun to emerge.

@BarbaraMelera 5 месяцев назад

kso808, I don't believe they are related except that they both are members of the Liliaceae family. Fritillarias are native to many areas of the Northern Hemisphere, but exclusively the Northern Hemisphere. Eucomis are native to South Africa which, of course, is the Southern Hemisphere, but also the tropical regions of the African continent south of the equator. Thanks for the question.