2 years ago I lost a large portion of my native garden and gave up because I did not understand the mechanisms behind watering native plants. I think I will try again with the information you have shared. Thank you for sharing your knowledge! 👍

We need more of these water talks. Most native plant discussions are about coastal areas. I live in a very very hot area of central valley that is far from the coast. It is extremely hot, recently 119°. I have no idea how to establish these natives. I'm trying to keep some california buckwheats alive and am rapidly losing a red buckwheat. They don't live in my area and I presume my climate is too harsh for them. Red buckwheat is from the channel islands which is much cooler than my area. I water my desert willow daily and it is happy. I'n unsure how much to water the buckwheats.

I love how you were working very hard to find a name for the unproductive plant community. Your videos and the advice you give is fantastic and very much appreciated for the beginner native plant person that is mee.

Now I think I know why my ceanothus concha looks like toast. Not enough oxygen in the soil. It was in its container for about 2 weeks and looked dry even though I watered it. When I checked the root ball, it was mush. I’m not buying any more plants until fall. I’m finding it difficult to keep them alive in their containers.

This is informative but too much info for me 😅. I bought a native manzanita and sage but both died. I am not sure that in care for natives.

"10 random succulents on drip swimming in a sea of mulch". Shots have been fired.

where can you buy this sprinkler?

@TreeofLifeNursery

2 жыл бұрын

We make the sprinklers ourselves and have them available for purchase here at Tree of Life Nursery's Casa La Paz.

@EdTwoShoes

2 жыл бұрын

@@TreeofLifeNursery will those be available next weekend?

This is a topic I was really interested in, but the video was too long. I wish it was shortened to highlight salient points