Пікірлер

• 
  @susannahlevin968515 минут бұрын

  Thanks! My beans look exactly like this -- super lush -- but NO flowers at all! My bush beans and sugar snaps have been producing for weeks already. This week has been cooler and I think I see flower buds starting? Should just wait or is there something else I can do?

• 
  @ms.lgraves414719 сағат бұрын

  What i thought i recalled happening when I started a few years ago. pole and bush beans all quiet, EXCEPT for my Oriental pole beans i planted late June- early July.

• 
  @northrupmj2 күн бұрын

  Don't worry all the bugs including mosquitos are all in my back yard/garden. I'm in mid-Missouri

• 
  @growercoachКүн бұрын

  I wondered where they went👀

• 
  @northrupmj2 күн бұрын

  i just bought a few recently and i have drip irrigation in clay soil. all the plants are in direct sun for atleast 6 hours. Is 1/2 gallon an hour drip emmitters enough if watered 3 times a week for 1 hour?

• 
  @growercoachКүн бұрын

  When first planting it is wise to water daily for the first few weeks by hand is best for success. Once established I can change to every second day. Then adjust to the plants performance its normally 3 times per week. The 1/2 gal per watering is about right but once the plant gets bigger it may need a bit more like 1.25 hours. I hope this helps

• 
  @ParkerPoses3 күн бұрын

  Great analogy

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  @whatsthis20135 күн бұрын

  I found a colorado blue spruce xmas tree that was thrown away in January 2024. It was so beautiful I could watch it being thrown away so i brought it back home and put it in a bucket of water. It’s July now and the tree isn’t dead. 😁. In fact there are baby pine cones growing on the branches. Has anyone seen this or heard of this? There’s no roots forming but the tree isn’t dead and baby pine cones are forming and growing. Can this tree be hydroponically grown in this water bucket?

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  @growercoach4 күн бұрын

  That is amazing for sure. Coniferous Trees can function with out roots for a long time but eventually run out of stored nutrients and carbs and end up fading away. If the tree would generate a root everything could change but connifers are usually not able to root like a decidous tree or shrub can. Sorry bad prognosis but Id like to hear mor about your experament. Good luck👍

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  @whatsthis2013Күн бұрын

  @@growercoach thanks for responding! i added alaska fish fertilizer and morbloom to the bucket of water. If everything goes well and the tree is still alive after the summer, i will upload a video of the tree because i think it’s amazing too!

• 
  @catherinerosa-baker293712 күн бұрын

  So you had no solution whatsoever Smh

• 
  @tonycartell883612 күн бұрын

  Right

• 
  @growercoach6 күн бұрын

  Just an identification video😎👍

• 
  @johnterrance307516 күн бұрын

  Greetings from Ontario. I'm considering buying & growing this weed (I'm in Zone 7a, I believe) for one simple purpose : To (literally) prune it every year, so that I can lay it's prickly branches around my fruit trees, to keep the rodents & pests away from stealing my fruits. LOL. I have a spot picked out for it. My only question is : If my ground is covered in these prickles, can they pierce my shoes as I walk on the land? I don't want to get myself pricked. Doesn't sound too pleasant. :)

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  @growercoach15 күн бұрын

  These branches are very strong and will puncture though many materials. The branches and thorns actually get stronger and more dangerous as they dry with age. I would suggest to be cautious about spreading them around on the ground. It will work but is too dangerous especialy when kids are around. I have had quite bad infections from these thorns in the past and avoid them if at all possible. I like the plant I just leave it to grow and dont cut much at all.🙂👍

• 
  @johnterrance307515 күн бұрын

  @@growercoach Thanks for the information. I now know this is the one for me. Now I just have to find one in Ontario.

• 
  @1Kent17 күн бұрын

  I have *_the_* most stunning violet blue Roseanne geranium!

• 
  @growercoach15 күн бұрын

  These really are a good garden perennial👍

• 
  @denisewhitehead65618 күн бұрын

  Mine hostas are big can I still cut them or wait until summer is over, thanks for the information 😊

• 
  @growercoach17 күн бұрын

  You can cut off damaged or scruffy leaves but its best to keep the plant growing until fall before you cut it right back👍

• 
  @williamwaters450620 күн бұрын

  Some of the no till people are fanatics. That is interesting about the soil in England.

• 
  @jayvlugt330920 күн бұрын

  Yes, they are and it is beyond ridiculous.

• 
  @growercoach15 күн бұрын

  Study regenerative agriculture to get a clear understanding of the advantages of undesturbed soils. 🙂👍

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  @jayvlugt330915 күн бұрын

  @@growercoach I support regenerative agriculture, especially in areas where soil has been eroded or depleted due to overuse or natural erosion. However, it's not always necessary. In mineral-rich soils, like those in volcanic regions, regenerative practices might not be needed. Tillage isn't inherently bad; if the land is allowed to recover periodically, it can remain healthy. Cover cropping is another method that helps regenerate soil. No-till and no-dig methods are just a few options among many for producing crops. Choosing the right approach based on specific soil and environmental conditions is crucial. Using a variety of agricultural practices suited to local conditions is more effective than relying on a single method. Techniques like rotational grazing, agroforestry, and crop diversification also maintain soil health and sustainability. Being adaptable and considering different methods ensures our farming practices are both productive and sustainable.

• 
  @hashimkhan-jo3jz22 күн бұрын

  Amazing

• 
  @traceyoflaherty942227 күн бұрын

  I have mine in a big pot but it’s not thriving any tips ?

• 
  @growercoach27 күн бұрын

  These plants typically establish anywhere. I just recomend when planting in pots use quality potting soil not earth from the garden. 😎👍

• 
  @SMC12728 күн бұрын

  I have an area that’s heavy soil very wet in the spring, then goes hot and dry in the summer. Do you think you can tolerate the wet in the spring?

• 
  @growercoach27 күн бұрын

  The Russian sage plants typically dont like wet feet in the winter months so you may just loosten the soil up extra deep in that area to allow better drainage.

• 
  @growercoach27 күн бұрын

  Loosen

• 
  @carlaephotography709623 күн бұрын

  What he said, and raise them above grade. I had one planted as you described, it made it through our very wet Spring…but wasn’t looking very good. I have moved it to a new crevice rock garden, and it is already perking up. My other one, I planted last fall in a higher grade and it is blooming like crazy! I am Central Texas, heavy clay soil. Happy planting!

• 
  @SMC1279 күн бұрын

  @@carlaephotography7096 thank you

• 
  @SMC1279 күн бұрын

  @@growercoach thank you

• 
  @edwarddoe757529 күн бұрын

  What happened in a month?

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  @growercoach25 күн бұрын

  All the airlayers rooted and I planted them in their own pots.

• 
  @Ghduehsns29 күн бұрын

  I'm pretty sure if you poke a hole in the nest, they'll be taken care of by your local wasp under your eave

• 
  @aliceainscough1858Ай бұрын

  Can you cut them back after flowering in Ireland?

• 
  @growercoachАй бұрын

  I usually break off the flower stems after bloom.

• 
  @jmojica30Ай бұрын

  ? If you glue them, you can soak them afterwards.

• 
  @growercoachАй бұрын

  I just mist them every 2 days or so.

• 
  @itsthelittlethings4702Ай бұрын

  Why do they move robot-like in unison inside the webs?

• 
  @growercoachАй бұрын

  They move in unison to appear like one larger creature to scare away predtors.

• 
  @ritadennis4893Ай бұрын

  What if no flowers are growing? I have raised gardens

• 
  @growercoachАй бұрын

  The flowers will come after cool weather.

• 
  @janetg1691Ай бұрын

  Can the berries of the black lace variety be eaten (jam/jelly), or are they poisonous (cyanid, arsenic etc)?

• 
  @growercoachАй бұрын

  Thats a good question. As far as I know only the red berried types are non edible. However its is wise to do your research and followvthe cooking guidlines etc. I normally use the larger berried types with green leaves but even those require cooking to reduce the toxins. I love elderberry jam!😋👍

• 
  @karenbennett2556Ай бұрын

  I live in Virginia and that old Japanese Beetle has arrived for his yearly stay and has discovered the gorgeous peach flowers on my pole beans - they normally attack roses, cone flowers, crepe myrtles and day lilies but have focused on these new plants that I was trying this year. I did get a small crop of beans but now that the beetles have decided they like these flowers I probably won't be harvesting much more. Maybe if they don't decimate the plant I can harvest some late late summer.

• 
  @growercoachАй бұрын

  Heres some helpful info on the beetles www.gardeners.com/how-to/control-japanese-beetles/5163.html

• 
  @yvonnemorgan4650Ай бұрын

  thank you sir

• 
  @johanna6050Ай бұрын

  How do you control red lily beetles? Nasty little buggers.

• 
  @growercoachАй бұрын

  All I have found so far is to hand pick eggs and larva/beetles and apply Diatomaceous earth regularly.

• 
  @johanna6050Ай бұрын

  Pretty little garden area. Brunnera still a nice plant even after flowering.

• 
  @growercoachАй бұрын

  Yes if the get ruff looking I cut them back around the perimiter and they re-grow new leaves.

• 
  @michelleheimbuch6322Ай бұрын

  I have this planted in part shade it gets about 4 1/2 hrs of morning sun and it flowers quite well .

• 
  @growercoachАй бұрын

  Yes the are very adaptable, they grow more compact in sunny locations. Strong bloomers and will rebloom after a cut back in early july.

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  @jackfoubert.Ай бұрын

  Great looking plant until the flowers start to wither and look so ugly.

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  @growercoachАй бұрын

  With all beauty there is a period of mess but I think its all worth it.

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  @thepsychonaut8212Ай бұрын

  hi how do these do with part shade?

• 
  @growercoachАй бұрын

  Not too good they need the sun and heat to perform. They prefer a drier environment once established.

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  @thepsychonaut8212Ай бұрын

  @@growercoach thx!

• 
  @DigitalhunnyАй бұрын

  Any idea how this plant fairs when grown primarily indoors? I'm in Canada, so I'd _need_ to pull it indoors over the cold winter months.

• 
  @growercoachАй бұрын

  Hmm not sure if it would survive indoors. It is easily grown from seed each year starting in April.

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  @DigitalhunnyАй бұрын

  @@growercoach I started my seeds 3 weeks ago. IF I have any luck with them indoors, I'll try to come back here & let you know! Ttys? 😂

• 
  @jessicacabral432Ай бұрын

  When do you prune it way down? I’m in zone 6b and it has a powdery mildew and need to rejuvenate it

• 
  @growercoachАй бұрын

  It can be rejuvinated any time between February and May we are at the end of that timing now. You can completly remove all the infected branches any time.just keep se healthy growth to keep it going.

• 
  @crowsightАй бұрын

  your brunnera looks amazing. gives me some ideas for some mass plantings.

• 
  @growercoachАй бұрын

  Yes it makes a great mass planting👍

• 
  @shanaw3806Ай бұрын

  Where can I find one to plant at my garden?

• 
  @growercoachАй бұрын

  Ask your local nursery. There is one type called Purple Haze.

• 
  @shanaw3806Ай бұрын

  I garden in Vancouver and just ordered one based on your recommendation

• 
  @sandramcilroy7734Ай бұрын

  Cant hear you over the music

• 
  @growercoachАй бұрын

  Ya I have to re adjust that audio. Thanks for the comment👍

• 
  @masterdaveedwardsАй бұрын

  Thanks Coach

• 
  @growercoachАй бұрын

  😎👍

• 
  @TamCatG2 ай бұрын

  Do butterfly bushes attract wasps or hornets? I’m in zone 5 and I’m looking to plant something for the pollinators. Any recommendations?

• 
  @growercoach2 ай бұрын

  No wasps or hornets just bees and butterflies and lots of other pollinators.

• 
  @growercoach2 ай бұрын

  Remember that any of the mint family like salvias and lavenders are great. Also the Yarrows are a fave of many pollinators.

• 
  @TamCatG2 ай бұрын

  Thank you. 😁

• 
  @bplus65642 ай бұрын

  very informative. thank you. :)

• 
  @growercoach2 ай бұрын

  Love those Asters! 😎👍

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  @ExploringTheGreatOutdoors8442 ай бұрын

  I saw some in Lake County along the Okanagan Rail Trail!!! And all over the valley

• 
  @growercoach2 ай бұрын

  Yes they are amazing when the whole valley is in bloom!

• 
  @OMWP32 ай бұрын

  Hey Thanks for this info! I’m growing strawberries now.

• 
  @growercoachАй бұрын

  Thats great! They are one of the best foods of the garden!

• 
  @LostInThisGardenofLife2 ай бұрын

  One of my favorites! They’re beautiful. 😍

• 
  @MrsAChery2 ай бұрын

  Maaaan it's May in Florida and it's already too hot. Flowers falling off left and right. I may pull them up and plant again in August…

• 
  @growercoach2 ай бұрын

  They will just keep growing but as soon as they get a week of cool weather they will bloom again.

• 
  @joleneweaver75782 ай бұрын

  How do you start them from cuttings

• 
  @growercoach2 ай бұрын

  They can be rooted as hardwood or semi hardwood cuttings starting when the new growth starts to harden (semi hardwood) through to fall (hardwood). Use rooting hormone and stick the cuttings in potting soil in pots and leave them in a cool shady location until new growth appears. It could take until next spring to get growing. 2 to 6 months to root is normal often rooting over winter. Pros use cool greenhouses to get rooting over winter.

• 
  @onetruth31622 ай бұрын

  Waiting for mine to pop!

• 
  @NocturnalEvo2 ай бұрын

  after cutting them back, how long will it take the hostas to grow back to the size they were at the beginning of your video? I am interested in hosta patriot's, but would prefer to keep them smaller than their full size, wondering if cutting back every so often is a good way to control their size (as well as how they look).

• 
  @suenate84462 ай бұрын

  Very well explained. Thank You . I got my plant to re-flower this spring after 2 years. Did not repot for fear of shocking them nor did I add any new soil. Kept it indoors but in bright light. In winter I move them around to a sunny window sill. 15 hours of darkness starting October really helped in promoting the new flowers this spring. Hope this info helps all the pointsettia lovers. A little patience goes a long way.

• 
  @growercoach2 ай бұрын

  Yes good advice! Congrats on the success, these plants can be difficult but persistance pays off😎👍

• 
  @savvyvenus2 ай бұрын

  How do you prune one of these

• 
  @growercoach2 ай бұрын

  Selective removal of unwanted branches but only prune if really needed. Removal of dead wood is always a good thing at any time.

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  @ExploringTheGreatOutdoors8442 ай бұрын

  A beautiful sunny warm day!!! I'm enjoying the sunshine!

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  @DebRoo112 ай бұрын

  Can we use BT soaked into the soil?

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  @growercoach2 ай бұрын

  There is a type of BT that works on grubs so check the type for grub control.

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  @t.p.73022 ай бұрын

  I just started Sedum " Emperors Wave " from seed and am looking forward to seeing how it does 1once planted outdoors.

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  @growercoach2 ай бұрын

  They should be great! Strong bloomer for sure.

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  @203efoote2 ай бұрын

  I just purchased one that has flower pods that are growing. It needs to be repotted cause toots are growing out the bottom holes. Will repotting stunt the growth of the flowers?

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  @growercoach2 ай бұрын

  No it wont be a problem. As a plant that gets large, move it into a bigger pot that can handle a tall plant that may be top heavy.