Пікірлер

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  @donnamccullough1375Сағат бұрын

  Wow, thank you for the information. In California we didnt have the fireflies like i am seeing out here in Arkansas, i love it. I have twinkling kind of lights on my deck that turn off at 930pm and then at 10 is when i see the fireflies. I now am unplugging those lights.

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  @JLWall278 күн бұрын

  Thank you for another great, informative video! Much appreciated!

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  @Dharmacats2309 күн бұрын

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  @Dharmacats2309 күн бұрын

  kzread.infoMNgjhtGrMwk?si=VF769_IdODCi8qCm

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  @RenewedRS10 күн бұрын

  I just bought one and instantly regret it

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  @vernamcguire675910 күн бұрын

  I have really learned SO MUCH from this segment! Thank you from Californis, Were inland and zone 9 B. I have been doing California natives for 4 years now ans planting more and more natives in our acre. Thank you again. Our motto : If you plant it , Theu WILL COME 🦋🐛🐞🪲🐝

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  @5ree6url12 күн бұрын

  Cultivars of native pollinator host plants can be detrimental to them. Pollinators may love the nectar, but can they recognize the plant as a place to lay their eggs? Has the plant been changed in ways that make them not suitable for the larvae to consume and thrive upon? These should be considered. It's better not to choose cultivars.

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  @elenapolenichkina646014 күн бұрын

  Thank you for the information! Very inspiring! Can you do a video about native plants you can plant under trees in part shade?

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  @eigleenalegri266415 күн бұрын

  Thank you for an informative video. I learned a lot. This

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  @SarahAnderson-j8d16 күн бұрын

  Great video, thank you for the information! If everyone even planted a few, we would help our pollinator and winged friends so much <3

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  @jasonkilgore197717 күн бұрын

  I really enjoy watching your videos. Just like this one I have even been going back and watching your older ones thank you.

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  @davidarango487322 күн бұрын

  Great info! Would love to see a video about native ground cover you guys recommend? Thanks!

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  @LongislandnativeSanctuary24 күн бұрын

  love this!! i am so excited for the native plants

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  @vilmat.gonzalez275925 күн бұрын

  I love the information, but the quality of the videos is so blurry, bad.

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  @jordansmith416725 күн бұрын

  Great video❤

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  @elenapolenichkina646025 күн бұрын

  Great information! Thank you!

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  @James-pp6hb27 күн бұрын

  Thank you for taking the time to make this video and share your expertise. I am just getting started and appreciate all of the information provided. I have begun identifying all of the trees and shrubs in my yard and cannot believe how few are native or “contributors.” I am excited and eager to begin the transition.

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  @NativePlantChannel25 күн бұрын

  Thank you James for going native!

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  @outdoorztime292327 күн бұрын

  Excellent. I forwarded this to my wife, so she can share with her classroom.

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  @a_b431427 күн бұрын

  ! Online it says this plant grows 6-10 feet tall. In your experience, does it indeed grow larger as evidenced by your arbor? Thanks!

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  @NativePlantChannel25 күн бұрын

  Yes, it does. Hard to tell exactly how tall as it is all intertwined.

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  @erbthatsright110329 күн бұрын

  I have noticed that this year with my lack of cutting my back yard I have been seeing more “Lightning Bugs”!

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  @drivenmad7676Ай бұрын

  As a Maine gardener, i would love to plant more natives.

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  @ivylarsen5355Ай бұрын

  Bought a summer sweet thanks to this video from a native nursery. I’m in FL, but I love your channel and we do share a fair amount of natives.

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  @queensnynativeplantsАй бұрын

  I always enjoy your videos. Informative and just the right length! You have given me good ideas for what to grow next year.

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  @NativePlantChannelАй бұрын

  Awesome! Thank you!

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  @donnas3148Ай бұрын

  Nice to see you.

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  @NativePlantChannelАй бұрын

  Thanks for the kind words!

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  @pigeonmanof180Ай бұрын

  Andy is very knowledgeable and well spoken, and we love the CMBG. I was very glad to see some of my favorite natives highlighted here and also disappointed that some others weren’t mentioned like hobble bush, ostrich fern, sweet gale, pagoda dogwood and witch hazel, lamb kill and rhodora, both red and black elderberry, blue flag iris, and June berry. I have had great success growing these in Downeast Maine, and they are truly under appreciated. I could add several more....perhaps Andy could come back and do a part 2.

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  @NativePlantChannelАй бұрын

  Yes, Andy is extremely knowledgable, and there are so many great plants, never enough time to cover them all.

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  @janfranklin8088Ай бұрын

  Great presentation that helped me as a beginner. I like see the different native plants. Thank you

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  @NativePlantChannelАй бұрын

  So glad you found it helpful!

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  @GrandmaSandyАй бұрын

  Thanks for a wonderful garden tour, my dear friend thank you so much for always sharing something wonderful with us and giving us so much great information

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  @NativePlantChannelАй бұрын

  Thanks Sandy!

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  @ThreeRunHomerАй бұрын

  I like common violets too. They volunteer all over and make the densest ground cover imaginable.

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  @NativePlantChannelАй бұрын

  They are beautiful!

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  @Javaman92Ай бұрын

  I'm in upstate NY, way up on the shore of Lake Ontario. I'm curious about growing blueberries. They need acidic soil. Do you amend your soil to make it more acidic for them?

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  @NativePlantChannelАй бұрын

  I don't amend my soil for any plant, either it takes the conditions or gets replaced with something else.

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  @AnthropoidOneАй бұрын

  If you can grow azaleas you can grow blueberries, was an adage I heard somewhere. Then again I’m in NC🤣Love Upstate❤️

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  @roxannewoel7754Ай бұрын

  Thanks for posting again. Excellent resource.

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  @NativePlantChannelАй бұрын

  Thanks, Roxanne!

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  @tonisherwood1038Ай бұрын

  I love your videos so much! Im in SE Minnesota but most of the plants you talk about are also native here.

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  @NativePlantChannelАй бұрын

  Thank you for your kindness and for growing native plants!

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  @glennknudsen9157Ай бұрын

  Lourdes, you’ve been missed! Always great to see a new video from you!

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  @NativePlantChannelАй бұрын

  Thanks Glenn, so kind of you!

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  @jossgreen9318Ай бұрын

  I'm constantly telling my mother that violets are The Perfect Plant for our beds, but she's never taken off the 'if it comes up without planting, its a WEED' glasses

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  @NativePlantChannelАй бұрын

  Thanks for trying to convince her, maybe if your mom received some candied violets she would enjoy them!

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  @Donneczka1Ай бұрын

  Thank you for these videos! Great resource!

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  @NativePlantChannelАй бұрын

  Thank you, I try to give as much information in as little time as possible.

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  @anabenitez1021Ай бұрын

  You always inspire the way I garden. Thank you. Now I'm going to do less 😊

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  @NativePlantChannelАй бұрын

  LOL, less is more!

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  @irenevanhoffАй бұрын

  Your presentations are so informative! Thank you! Keep it coming! The details you include (like host plants and specialist species, etc) really nail it.

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  @NativePlantChannelАй бұрын

  Thanks for mentioning what you like, I try to provide as much information in as little time as possible.

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  @JustWestieАй бұрын

  Fritillaries (in addition to being adorable!) are amazingly hard working in the garden. They are so worth caring for. 😎

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  @NativePlantChannelАй бұрын

  Fritillaries are awesome!

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  @yogiberra808Ай бұрын

  Great to have you back, hope all is well!

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  @NativePlantChannelАй бұрын

  Thanks for caring Yogi, all is well. Are you a baseball fan? I'm afraid to tell you I'm a Mets fan, nothing to brag about this year, LOL.

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  @yogiberra808Ай бұрын

  @@NativePlantChannel good to hear, I live in Cubs/Cards country, was a Cardinal fan, but who cares anymore the way players switch teams. But I do still like baseball!

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  @AnthropoidOneАй бұрын

  You and I think along the same lines. I do the same here on my 1 acre in NC.

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  @NativePlantChannelАй бұрын

  Wonderful! Thanks for supporting the ecosystem!

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  @emiliebovaАй бұрын

  Thanks!

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  @NativePlantChannelАй бұрын

  Thank you!

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  @frumpycarrotАй бұрын

  We had success moving a 14 year old blue baptisia to another spot in the yard, and taking divisions from the same plant. It looked a little rough after the transplant shock but it came back the following year as if nothing ever happened to it. The division is also coming up nicely in a different state now 😁 I’m sure your mileage may vary depending on conditions.

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  @NativePlantChannelАй бұрын

  Thanks for the information!

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  @phillyhippieАй бұрын

  I'm in eastern pa where can I purchase Beauty Berry?

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  @BeardqtАй бұрын

  I don't know if anyone has pointed this out but this video and potentially entire channel is helpful for maryland as well! A lot of, if not all of them are native to MDs wetter clay. Thank you for these incredibly informative videos!

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  @NativePlantChannelАй бұрын

  Thank you for commenting, yes, Native Plant Channel is made for states in the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast. We share many similar growing conditions and therefore plants, as plants don't operate according to our borders.

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  @JoseMartinez-df2dbАй бұрын

  Do these nativars attract the same amount of wildlife?

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  @marybosch88Ай бұрын

  I have them in my back yard in Fruita Colorado only for about a month in July to August. They blink a yellow light. So cool to see. I hope they come back this year because I have a lot of building going on around me. Only certain parts of Fruita have them.

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  @therewillbecatswithgwenhwyfarАй бұрын

  I am so glad that you discussed the difference between goldenrod and ragweed! I definitely suffer with pollen from ragweed!

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  @naturalismundi4359Ай бұрын

  The future of conservation has to be a concerted effort not to just promote individual responsibility. That's an idea often promoted to establish and redirect action away from legislation, industry and established interests. Worrying over native and introduced plants while habitat loss, rampant pesticide use and grant fueled restorations that often fail ... is perhaps is a better focus. There is an old saying: "Divide them, then rule them". Invasion biology has done that work for Monsanto. Please stop.

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  @mreunomeАй бұрын

  I transplanted a purple and a yellow false indigo which out grew it original location a few years back and they both survived, and some of the purple sprouted up in its original location. Also my yellow false indigo is almost as large as the purple...so I think it's a misnomer to say you can not transplant them or that the yellow false indigo doesn't grow large; they can be successfully transplanted and the yellow false indigo can grow quite big. I'm in Jersey zone 7.

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  @reimundkrohn8938Ай бұрын

  "How to Lie with Statistics" - Sorry, I believe you're just repeating what you've learned, but a shrub (ANY shrub) is not "a tick magnet". The Barberry is Deer resistant, meaning Deer (one of the Wood Ticks favorite hosts) is not interested in Barberry; they will eat it only as a last resort... which means that the Ticks (who lay their egg masses in tall grasses and fallen leaves, not in shrubs) and hatch in an area with a high population of Barberries, won't be likely to encounter the Deer they love to feed on... As ticks respond to ground vibration / movement to find their hosts. No deer in the immediate area = lots of hungry and dormant ticks.... So when a human ventures into the Barberry bushes, they are the first host the tick encounters, hence the PERCEPTION that the Barberry is "a tick magnet", it's not. It's a "Deer Repellant". Completely different thing.

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  @NativePlantChannelАй бұрын

  Several studies have been done in Connecticut discussing the connection between Japanese barberry and ticks. Here is an example of one, you are free to use the internet and look up the information for yourself. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22182557/

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  @apryllenicole94499 күн бұрын

  ​@@NativePlantChannelI read that ticks hate lavender. I wonder if I plant lavender around my tangelo barberry, will it deter ticks?

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  @johncornell7103Ай бұрын

  Very nice