You're local?!? Lucky dog!

This is my mom @candace 😆

@@FlowerHillFarm WTT!!! (What the thrip!) Haha! Oh! Well then she's even more lucky!!! Lmbo!

Hi Mom, I'm a retired Floral Designer and gardener. You must be so proud of her for following her passion. I wish I was younger. Anyway she is doing fabulous and will be very successful.

@@rainbowcitizen4897 ...I am very proud! Nicole has always worked very hard to make her dreams come true! She can do anything she sets her mind to!

wholesome is the right word. I feel like so much of the world is cynical and it's so nice just to watch someone's joy in beautiful flowers, community, and entrepreneurship.

I feel the same way!!

FYI your chocolate has given me LIFE this week 🥰

I have 1000 plants that need to go in the grown come on over.

Thank you Nancy 🥰

Thank you so much!!

Hehe me too!

💐

I've switched to staples since this video, which was my first attempt at wrapping them!

@@FlowerHillFarm oh nice! I like staples too! I sell plants too, so I'm always thinking of ways to make things just a little bit better. I don't sell any outside plants (I wish, but I'm not at that level yet). I mainly sell tropical/rare indoor houseplants.

Thank you so much!

I’d wait until they die back and then lift and move the bulb. Good luck!

Hi, I came across your comment and wanted to offer you the lessons I have learned in relocating tulip bulbs. 2 years ago we gutted and renovated our entire house and had built an addition on. I adore tulips and I have spent years collecting and growing a multitude of specialty tulips. I had exactly 3,986 tulips that I had to dig up and relocate to a new flowerbed. I was terrified the day I dug them all up. But I kept it as simple as I could. The year I moved them I started the process the 1st week of February and ended it the 1st week of September. In February l I sprinkled some Espoma bulb tone around the base of them. After the tulips bloomed I didn't pick any of the blooms, and waited for all the foliage too die back on there own. I didn't remove or cut back any leaves. Once they died back I kept them in the ground didn't touch them until first week of September. Once September came I had tilled up the soil about 12 inches down in the new flower bed. Watered the soil to get it all moist, and I had pre dug the holes for each tulip. I added a handful of Espoma biotone to every hole, and I mixed it into the soil. When I dug up the bulbs I kind of dug in a circle around the bulb, digging deeper so not to disturb the roots. I dug up like a 4 inch round of soil and the bulb was in the middle with roots and and all. I replanted the bulb the exact way it came out, 4 inch rounds of soil. I dug and planted them all one at a time, it was tedious and took time, but it was successful. Once the spring came I had 3,984 tulips blooming there heads off. All but 2 tulip bulbs didn't make it. I hope this information is helpful to you. I am in zone 6B.

@@Kate_O8 this is fantastic! Thank you so much! I am also in 6b. We are slowly remodeling our new property now (1% change every day) and I know very little about flowers currently. I definitely want to utilize what we currently have and establish a hopefully beautiful perennial garden. Thank you again for the detailed advice! I most definitely appreciate it. 🙂