Regenerative Gardening with Blossom & Branch Farm

Regenerative Gardening with Blossom & Branch Farm

Fifth-generation farmer running a regenerative farm and teaching you sustainable gardening practices! With a focus on a healthy ecosystem, we utilize zero pesticides (no, not even the organic ones like neem) and very few inputs like fertilizers to highlight affordable gardening IN PARTNERSHIP with nature.

No clickbait, no sponsorships, no paid promo. Just education and sharing from the heart.

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  • @olgadm2241
    @olgadm224114 минут бұрын

    Hi! I am now obsessed with soil health too, thanks to you. Started reading Teaming with microbes. So thank you for sharing these ides and knowledge. I was wondering if you could tell me in which video you give the recipe for soil amendment with grass water and mykorhiza? Some time ago I watched it and now I cannot find it anymore.

  • @janetgray98
    @janetgray982 сағат бұрын

    I sell peonies wholesale every spring in Michigan. Your tutorial regarding cutting secondary buds to divert energy back into the plant and the part about soil amendment was helpful to me. I also did not know about the tip to not harvest all the peonies on a bush, but to dead head some of them instead in order to also divert more energy into the plant. Lastly, I need to learn more about amending the soil with phosphorus as you mentioned too. Thank you!

  • @melindah5952
    @melindah59523 сағат бұрын

    Gorgeous ♥️

  • @EvelynM-vlogs
    @EvelynM-vlogs4 сағат бұрын

    I have the Canary Brilliance Itoh peony as well. It is not my favourite, Bartzella is my favourite hands down.

  • @kimmy_mac
    @kimmy_mac4 сағат бұрын

    They are beautiful. Thanks for explaining in detail the best way to grow and harvest them. Love your work 🙏

  • @DepisEpis
    @DepisEpis6 сағат бұрын

    I love it even more after 3yrs

  • @rosemaryryan6455
    @rosemaryryan64556 сағат бұрын

    plant to cover everything n feed each other during seasons. Weeds don't have a chance. Good permaculture. Food that grows in season n feeds itself. No digging, pulling, just occasional trim or chop.

  • @carolynmaccord3635
    @carolynmaccord36357 сағат бұрын

    Thanks! One of our homes favorite flowers.

  • @jacquig1939
    @jacquig19398 сағат бұрын

    Im wondering has anyone used coffee bags or similar in hanging baskets? Would save on having to buy coco liners?

  • @rbrown2746
    @rbrown27468 сағат бұрын

    I have canary brilliance and it has not bloomed in years ,any tips?

  • @TruFlyFox
    @TruFlyFox11 сағат бұрын

    Well, most of my lawn are volunteer dandelions which are also invasive....so.

  • @Blossomandbranch
    @Blossomandbranch10 сағат бұрын

    Dandelions aren’t classified as invasive in North America

  • @TruFlyFox
    @TruFlyFox7 сағат бұрын

    @@Blossomandbranch They are definitely not native. And they are invasive....ask my neighbor.

  • @SuperPandora2009
    @SuperPandora200912 сағат бұрын

    beautiful!❤

  • @bestcommentyoutube
    @bestcommentyoutube12 сағат бұрын

    you reap what you sow “literally”

  • @risamateo8003
    @risamateo800314 сағат бұрын

    Thank you for sharing!! So many good tips.

  • @andriewhisson5717
    @andriewhisson571714 сағат бұрын

    Canary Brilliant is also my favourite Itoh ❤️❤️❤️

  • @floweringevergreen3584
    @floweringevergreen358415 сағат бұрын

    No offense intended, just my observation, which apparently I'm not allowed to express in certain forums: it seems like flower farming is the new gold rush and the only people making money are the people selling supplies and courses, similar to the merchants during the gold rush.

  • @Blossomandbranch
    @Blossomandbranch13 сағат бұрын

    I don’t take offense at all, this is why I gave the information in this video (and our subsequent one on the peony farming craze) giving the ACTUAL numbers!

  • @floweringevergreen3584
    @floweringevergreen358413 сағат бұрын

    @@Blossomandbranch Wishing you the best! Life can really suck some times.

  • @randalljosephine615
    @randalljosephine61515 сағат бұрын

    Thank you for sharing, do you put them in the fridge with the bulb and water?

  • @Owllmf
    @Owllmf17 сағат бұрын

    I like the compost slurry, that’s a great idea. Could make it with the compost tea. I currently have a big barrel of food scraps and need to create workable compost. What should I add?

  • @magsj2387
    @magsj238718 сағат бұрын

    Great video! Once again so much info. I have an 6 year old Itoh about 3-4 ft tall. It’s planted to close to a couple of hydrangeas( didn’t know any better at the time)when is the best time to transplant? P.S. because of your videos my husband and I are are cutting our plastic consumptions even when we grocery shop. Thanks again and always listening and learning.☀️🌱💕

  • @marciloni12
    @marciloni1218 сағат бұрын

    I opt for wood structures in the garden for hardscaping and building materials. I love that cottage, woodland look.

  • @Peoplespilates
    @Peoplespilates19 сағат бұрын

    Order a sickle from India

  • @aprildolan223
    @aprildolan22319 сағат бұрын

    This was was informational. Chock full of answers to my questions. Thank you!

  • @monicahennessy5648
    @monicahennessy564820 сағат бұрын

    I am a newbie at peonies and have one in year two. It's still pretty shrimpy and I haven't seen any buds yet. Just to make sure I understand, when I do see buds, I should snip them off during year two? Last year it was small with no buds. This year it's a little bigger with no buds yet. At what year should can I harvest or let it bloom? I am growing for my personal use for cut flowers. Thank you for this VERY informative video. I have a feeling this might become an addiction like my dahlias!

  • @user-zu2xd1zq3t
    @user-zu2xd1zq3t21 сағат бұрын

    I’m on a no plastic mission in my garden but the pigeons are eating a lot of my veg 😢

  • @TheAnuxiic
    @TheAnuxiic23 сағат бұрын

    Yesss. I've heard about storing them so this year I have a wedding and thought this is the best reason to try this method and (fingers crossed) I have peonies in mid july. Have been collecting them for couple of weeks from my garden, moms garden, to-be in-laws garden and putting them in fridges and cellars and hoping..hoping..hoping for the best. 🥰🤞🏻 After this video I'm not so scared anymore and this could work and last till july.

  • @solideogloria7987
    @solideogloria7987Күн бұрын

    You're doing it wrong

  • @perstephanies
    @perstephaniesКүн бұрын

    I found an old raised bed in our yard. The wood is decayed and turned to dirt. Im building a new garden on top of the awesome soil it's provided. ❤

  • @fortheloveofhorses5956
    @fortheloveofhorses5956Күн бұрын

    Very cool; I didn't know peonies could be stored dry.

  • @jodieh4739
    @jodieh4739Күн бұрын

    Super bummed now! I'm a renter and don't have a huge budget but try to grow a lot of produce. In the past two days I've learned about garden hoses and now grow bags. The more I learn, the less any of this feels worth it. I don't think that's your intent, but now that I know this, I can't pretend I don't know.

  • @schoolbeginsaftercoffee4759
    @schoolbeginsaftercoffee4759Күн бұрын

    ❤ So much great info, as always. And, my goodness that Canary Brilliants!!! I don't have any Peonies in my yard, but I think that needs to change. As soon as the budget allows, adding one to our landscape. Thanks for another great video.

  • @Simplyfarmhouse7
    @Simplyfarmhouse7Күн бұрын

    I stake my peony with the H shape metal wire that you would use for yard sale signs or signs in general. How is the gardens doing?

  • @SXJAYSX
    @SXJAYSXКүн бұрын

    Jesus not everything can be expertly said in every short form video. Her points are valid and true to her experience. And opens the door for people to go ahead and do their own research for their own areas. Not everything can be laid out for you in a 15 second video about someone else's lawn.

  • @Blossomandbranch
    @BlossomandbranchКүн бұрын

    Thank you ❤️

  • @vickimiracle5077
    @vickimiracle5077Күн бұрын

    Do you dead head after the blooms are done? I'm sorry if i missed when you told us. Thank you f I r helping me.

  • @Blossomandbranch
    @BlossomandbranchКүн бұрын

    Yes, I do to keep them from putting energy into seed production!

  • @samsquanch6984
    @samsquanch6984Күн бұрын

    When people started using materials to make walkways

  • @serenababy6358
    @serenababy6358Күн бұрын

    WOOOWWW! Those peonies are incredible 😍 👏 🙌

  • @kelleyleblanc5025
    @kelleyleblanc5025Күн бұрын

    I started out with purchased starts however the past 3 years I’ve started all my plants except maybe 2-3 that I received in trade for other plants. I can’t find the words to describe the feeling I get when I look into my garden and know I grew it all from seed (there are some wild plants I leave too, like yarrow, plantain, horsetail)

  • @sputnik94115
    @sputnik94115Күн бұрын

    I live in a climate too warm to grow peonies (San Francisco). I so completely enjoyed this video!

  • @muhammadyasser1799
    @muhammadyasser1799Күн бұрын

  • @grisespino5342
    @grisespino5342Күн бұрын

    Farm tour please . Such a gorgeous flower 😍

  • @stopgock
    @stopgockКүн бұрын

    good job!

  • @ozwin2
    @ozwin2Күн бұрын

    Wonder if you could make a glazed pottery to do this also, perhaps with a hole at the bottom of each soil block section, then with another tray put these on and water the tray to soak into the soil blocks

  • @mistygeller3193
    @mistygeller3193Күн бұрын

    Hells yea we want a farm tour girly!! And a remodel update too please!?? 😊 You have had such a few months, I am so very sorry 😔 There are no right words, but I would love to just send you a heartfelt hug. Thank you for everything that you do. You are so sweet and such a wealth of information. I hope that you know how appreciated you are 💕

  • @Blossomandbranch
    @BlossomandbranchКүн бұрын

    Will do! And thank you so much. Trying to keep chin up and most days it’s thanks to nature and this great community that I do ❤❤❤

  • @kimfox6463
    @kimfox6463Күн бұрын

    Thanks so much I always love your videos! Very informative!

  • @floweringevergreen3584
    @floweringevergreen3584Күн бұрын

    I rethink buying landscape fabric every time you show your soil!

  • @Mtns-qx1by
    @Mtns-qx1byКүн бұрын

    Another lovely helpful video. Thank you❤

  • @laurenwhite4759
    @laurenwhite4759Күн бұрын

    Love your videos! So helpful. Would love a farm tour. Or even one of these kinds of videos for every type of flower you grow 😍

  • @Blossomandbranch
    @BlossomandbranchКүн бұрын

    Noted! That’s a fun idea ❤️

  • @BarbaraAnn48
    @BarbaraAnn48Күн бұрын

    Your video is so informative and I learn so much from them. Everything I need to know about peonies!

  • @Blossomandbranch
    @BlossomandbranchКүн бұрын

    I'm so glad! 😀 happy gardening!

  • @sallyazzato3481
    @sallyazzato3481Күн бұрын

    Would you suggest a living mulch like the freeping phlox, or wood chips? My peony patch is 2 years old and i need something to supress weeds! Zone 5 in PA

  • @Blossomandbranch
    @BlossomandbranchКүн бұрын

    The phlox is slow so if you had to choose between the two I’d do mulch; however ours is starting to spread now (year two)- ask me again next year 😅

  • @Reptaurs
    @ReptaursКүн бұрын

    I mean i built my garden bed with wood, it will also eventually degrade and need to be replaced, thats just life. But if im building a path or some other kind of decor/ architecture i dont want to have to repeat all the cost and labor every 5 years or whatever. I think most people feel that way. So theres your answer lol

  • @T13GUY
    @T13GUYКүн бұрын

    Only concern I have here is water plus if moss or something starts growing and you gonna be having a fun time trying not to slip over 😭