And you don't even have to cut it and culture it.😂 It just grows by itself.

Yes. Grass is basically a green desert to animals and insects. Meadows and the different flowers are important to our native wildlife.

i realize it is kind of randomly asking but do anybody know a good website to watch new tv shows online?

@Cullen Austin I would suggest Flixzone. You can find it on google :)

@Eli Benedict yea, I have been using flixzone for since march myself :)

@Eli Benedict thanks, I signed up and it seems like they got a lot of movies there =) Appreciate it!

@Cullen Austin No problem =)

Yes, if you spaced them out adequately and fertilize them and only cut down the foliage when they start dying in summer, they will start bulking up to flower.

Glad you enjoyed it!

Thank you. Since you are in South Africa, zone 9b, you will need to refrigerate bulbs for 2-3 months so they produce flowers, since your winters are not cold enough. If you have light soil and dryer summers, they are less likely to rot, unlike here in Maryland, so you can lift them a little later. Place them in paper bags or plastic bags with punched holes in refrigerator and keep them away from apples and other ethylene gas produce fruits, that could cause them to rot. When you purchase bulbs, they have already been pre chilled, but as you can see, growing these plants in warmer climates is more difficult.

@@suburbanhomestead thanks for the reply.!!! What temperatire is ' cold enough'. The highveld is very cold at night , and my property is open and susceptible to frost.

Thanks!

Boldly Grow Homestead I have been growing day lilies for over ten years. You can divide and transplant in fall or spring. Just as long as they are not in bloom. I use a peat moss and steer manure mix and add some to the soil when I plant. I have had really good success with all of mine! Hope this helps. ☺️

Plant them in the fall. It will take up to 2 years for the baby ones to flower. Make sure the soil is light. Heavy wet clay kills tulips especially in summer by rotting the roots. If the soil is light enough you don’t even have to lift them in summer. Also the need cold weather to flower. They don’t flower in tropical weather, if you live in a warmer place.

The small ones probably won’t bloom until they reach the size of the typical bulbs, it takes a few years, but eventually they will bloom.

@@suburbanhomestead thank you

As long as you have flowers, that is what matters.

@@suburbanhomestead Very true but if you have little kids running around it can be dangerous. Especially in a family where there are bee allergies, like mine. Before I fixed my lawn to be exclusively grass, it was pretty dangerous.

I plant then 4 to 6 inches deep. You don’t have to lift them in summer if your soil is light in texture and doesn’t get waterlogged. You can just dig them up in the fall, divide them by size and replant the large bulbs in your display bed, and the small bulbs in a holding bed. Those won’t flower but will increase in size for next year.

Siloe probably left them to fully bloom in the garden to show us their natural beauty. I’ve only experienced tight buds in a bouquet in the shops, so it’s nice to see them in full bloom amongst nature.

They just won't last too long

I live in canada and here dandelions grow naturally every spring/summer everywhere by themselves.

@@toobakhan426 I was talking about how better growing conditions create larger dandelions big enough for you to use as cut flowers

There may be a way of growing tulips from seed, but it is not worth it, it takes much longer to produce blooms.

Maryland, zone 7

MUTE THE VOLUME AND TURN ON THE CAPTION. THAT SHOULD BE BETTER🤗

unfortunately groundhogs don't understand boundaries.