Awesome video!

Am I supposed to plant the corn in the trench or next to it?

I put the feathers of dill in a freezer bag coverer with kosher salt and place in freezer. Have fresh dill all winter long. Just rinse salt off dill before using.

What kind of flowers are these? They’re so beautiful

Growing these for the first time this season. I can see two on the vine and can't wait!

Brijette, where did you get your clothing from? I am looking for some cooler gardening clothing for zone 9 & 10 with sun protection…if you could let me know…thanks mate!

Great, informative video! I love how you mention the variety of uses and the benefits to the ecosystem! I can tell you're doing worthwhile work!❤

I love sunflowers and I say that as a first-time sunflower grower this year. My Mammoth’s are already nearly my gutter in height and were grown initially for solar protection/solar cooling. Now, I am planting them all over and have many different varieties popping up here in the PNW. I will be taking what I learned this year and apply it to my strategy for next year 👊🏻🌻👊🏻

I love the enthusiasm!

I now know how to get my nephew outside: my flowers and scissors

Love it❤

Thanks for the tip, seems so much sense. Tomato said; Oh crop !! llets produce more crops 😅

Those peppers look so healthy.

When I gardeners in California, the finches always ate my sunflower leaves. Here in Idaho, the finches don't eat them. Weird! I noticed, in Washington, they don't eat the leaves either..

Alyssum is invasive and displaces native plants 👎 plant it carefully where it won’t spread

I heard a Gardner say sunflowers are sacrifice plants to keep pests off vegetables?

I have watermelon and pumpkin seedlings I need to plant, they need more root space. But temperatures have averaged 112°F for 10 days, topping off at 118°F. And up to nearly 110°F for the next several days with extremely low humidities ( down to 5%). Should I hold off putting the seedlings in ground until this heatwave subsides? NorCal weather has been rough this year, a low of 18°F and high of 118°F. My tomatoes and peppers are struggling, losing all flowers and some near death. Shade not helping them.

I have many volunteer sunflowers, and I have transplant a few to other areas, I love chocolate cherry and I usually leave them for birds ❤I have seen so many bees 🐝 and bumblebees it’s beautiful

I LOVE grey stripe mammoth Grow them every year and many more volunteer. Have an 8 footer this year coming close to blooming which somehow found it's way into my long raised bed so it's towering about 12 feet right now with the elevation of the bed. They are just magnificent and against the blue sky they are absolutely beautiful. They are one of several plants that I always let grow where they landed last year as the birds feasted. THANK YOU for the info on the seeds. I've kept those we consume in glass jars after a long dry out but will most definitely be saving the grow seeds in paper bags from now on and so will be able to get those stored sooner.

Tried growing some big ones the last few years. The bed I've grown them in was crap, the first year they only got to about 40cm tall, then the second year they got to almost a meter. This year and still currently those beds have popped off and are full of flowers, so this spring and summer im anticipating they get even bigger 🤞 I just want some mammoth ones, I wanna experience a giant sunflower in my garden haha, and the bees go absolutely nuts on them even when they arent as big

I like growing native plants to support the vanishing California native ecosystem so I plant native sunflowers 🌻

I’m growing Pro Cuts on a 3 weeks succession. Started off with the White Nites and Orange. Now getting ready to plant out Horizon. I always start them inside under lights because the birds are notorious for eating the newly germinated sprouts and it is easier to keep them moist when they’re germinating. I plant them in blocks 6 inches apart to keep the stems smaller for vases and cut them when the first petal starts to lift so the pollinators don’t get to them and shorten their vase life. I might try some branching ones next to enjoy them in the garden.

I planted only one Evening Sun sunflower and one Tithonia in my raised beds as opposed to planting them in the native soil like I did last year and WOW what difference in the size of these plants. The Evening Sun is towering over the whole garden at 12' tall and just stated blooming. The Tithonia is a massive 6 foot bush shaped like a Chistmas tree but no blooms as of yet, can't wait though because the Monarchs seem to really love Tithonias. 🌻Zone 9B Coastal California🌻

Great educational content!

Rabbits are eating my sunflower seedlings, but the adult dwarf sunflowers are looking great in the parkway. Dwarfs really bush out

I'm loving my silverleaf sunflowers, in 9b CA, second year of growing them. I discovered them on the "crime pays but botany doesn't" channel, a Texas native growing wild on a rocky poor native Texas soil. They're drought resistant, they have blue gray fuzzy leaves, goldfinches go crazy for the flowers. Flowers are recursive (most flower nodes branch a new stem) and therefore you get a billion flowers at the end if the season. I can't say enough about the Texas silverleaf sunflowers. Also the rufous hummingbirds enjoy these sunflowers' nectar. A single tiny seed grows into a 5 to 7 ft tall multi-branch shrub, I grow patches of ~ six plants, and they forma protecting thicket that has the aura of a community, a microclimate, A place of its own, like a redwood grove is a place of its own. They also make a nice living hedge protecting my windows from a view of the street.

MY MOM & DAD ARE FROM GARDEN CITY, KS. When we were kids visiting my uncles farms, the highway & roads were walled with sunflowers & in between were deer eating. Childhood memories ❤️🌻

Red torch Mexican sunflower

Good video, I was never sure about cutting the end of the vine. Good to know it won’t harm the plant.

I wish I saw this months ago. I just lost my huge tomato plant because of poor trellising on my part, every year I underestimate how gigantic they will be. My harvest this year will be 0. A slight wind = cracked off at the base. Next year I am copying this method. Out of all of the videos I saw, this one seems the most secure and the least amount of work.

But wear ur hair pulled back and never wear a felt hat.

I loooooove shallots way more than onions and/or garlic. And they’re best when small. The last few years I only see them looking like they’re on steroids!!

This July has been 🥶 ☃️ 🧊 & rainy

When I was a kid, my eldest sister cut them in 1", sauteed in garlic and onion with peeled, de-veinrf shrimps, so yummy viand to rice.

4 o’clock keep randomly showing up in my planters. I decided to just embrace them after 3 years. Now I have a beautiful tall plant that I’m waiting to flower. They don’t die 😂 This plant chose me so I’ll take it as a sign 💜

👍🤩💝🙏

fava beans fill the air with a sweet scent when flowering

I've got one that's 5' tall

Yay for succession planting. I have learned so much from you as a first year gardner in San Diego. Thank you!!😊

Def not dry here.

City Farmers ❤️

This video was SO helpful and right on time. Only a couple weeks to start my fall garden! Thank you ☺️

How she ripped it out of the ground.

What is this net over them?

3rd generation gardener here, this is bull-cra*

Mine are slow growing 😂.

I have mine in a hanging planter. It's very beautiful.

I just planted some this week! 🪴

Thank you for mentioning cattle panel. I use that for my trellis for everything. Much more sturdy and lasts much longer

Good video