I say young but it has 2 leaves and a third was starting to sprout. And they are about 9-10 inch leaves

Thank you so much for your comment.

Lily, often turning yellow means that they were overwatered, but cannas can take a lot of water. Some even grow best when they are planted at the water's edge. Have you been planting all your cannas in the same place? Has this same problem occurred year after year. If the answer to these questions is yes, then maybe you have a disease in the soil that is causing the problem. What condition were the roots in when you purchased them?

Within one year.

12-14 inch diameter.

Thank you KentuckyGreg.

Thank you for the kind comment. We really appreciate it. Good Luck with your tomatoes and don't forget to fertilize.

You are most welcome.

Thank you Sewhealthy for your kind comment. I, too, love elephant ears and have a lot of them.

Amy, Two years ago I could have given you a short response which would have been no, but in the past two years a number of professional calla growers have noticed that their callas are coming back in the spring after being in the ground outside and unprotected for the entire winter. This spring I had ALL of my callas come back and I live in Hardiness Zone 4. If they are coming back in Zone 4, they will come back for you.

You are welcome, Tan.

Whitney, I couldn't agree with you more. Thank you, Lord, for such a wonderful plant.

It does now!

Mirene, you and 10s of thousands of Babyboomers, GenXers, Millenials, GenZers. You are in good company. Here's what will help. Water more frequently and fertilize once3 a week with Espoma's Tomatone if you can get it. You won't get the same production but it should be adequate. Good Luck.

@BarbaraMelera Thank you very much I will always be here to give you feedback after the harvesting or even the progress. They are steak Tomato variety.

@@MireneConserve-yy9dj I look forward to your feedback and correspondence.

@@BarbaraMelera Thank you for your expertise

They will. Keep the faith!😁

Absolutely!

Dave Thank you for this comment. We are very grateful.

🤣

Did you have any success?

Mark, I believe you incorrectly posted this comment to our Harvesting History channel. None of our videos is about a 'generator' or anything being transported anywhere. Please remove your comment.

Thank you, Lifescore

Coco coir is often used to replace peat moss because it is more sustainable. There are 2 downsides. Coco coir has a much sharper texture which may do slight harm to new root growth and there are not as many micronutrients in coco coir. Vermiculite is not necessary. It does not do an exceptional job of preventing soil compactig and does not contain as many micronutrients.

@@BarbaraMelera thanks. What about perlite?

Perlite does nothing for water drainage unless you use a lot of perlite. I don't use perlite becuase it is a waste of time and money. It is true that many topsoils you can purchase are heavy. You just need to find a good one. The one I use is made locally, so it will not help you, but try several different topsoils from your local nurseries and you will find one that you really like. 20 years of planting more than 100 containers annually has taught us a lot about what works and what doesn't. With containers, you need to worry less about drainage than you do with planting in the ground. Unless you have containers with no holes, holes that are too small or not enough holes, your containers will drain. Thank God for gravity!With containers you want slower drainage because otherwise you will be watering much, much more frequently and that is a waste of your time. Hope this helps.

If you are referring to fertilizer, bone meal or copper fungicide, then yes you can.

Nadine, I completely agree with you. The blossoms are stunning and very complex. The leaves are elegant, and the seed pods are absolutely mesmerizing. I enjoy them from beginning to end. Thank you for your kind comment. It is very much appreciated.

Thank you, Isaac. I very much appreciate your kind comment.

Lenuta, thank you.

Saimaakter, perlite does nothing for water drainage unless you use a lot of perlite. I don't use perlite becuase it is a waste of time and money. It is true that many topsoils you can purchase are heavy. You just need to find a good one. The one I use is made locally, so it will not help you, but try several different topsoils from your local nurseries and you will find one that you really like. Lime is wonderful, especially for root vegetables, but the best way to apply lime and for it to do the most good is to dust the soil surface with lime and water it in. That way the underground stem part and all the roots are exposed to the lime. Peat moss is acidic, but given that you are using only 20% in your mix, the soil PH will not change much. We have never had a problem with soil that is too acidic for our plants. 20 years of planting more than 100 containers has taught us a lot about what works and what doesn't. With containers, you need to worry less about drainage than you do with planting in the ground. Unless you have containers with no holes, holes that are too small or not enough holes, your containers will drain. Thank God for gravity!😁With containers you want slower drainage because otherwise you will be watering much, much more frequently and that is a waste of your time. Hope this helps.

@@BarbaraMelera thank you so much for your wonderful advice😊😊😊

Saima, you are most welcome.

Thank you HRP. I wish you much success in your adventures with gardenig.

OK, let's see how we can remedy this. First, fertilize once a week and water after fertilizing. Second, pinch off the bottom 4-6 leaves or more. This will minimize the danger of blight, mold, etc. Feeding your plants heavily will marginally offset the damage done by crowding with too many plants or containers that are too small. Gardening is a lifelong learning experience. Next year you will do better.😁

Absolutely Michelle. Each year you will lose up to 20% of the soil in your containers. DO NOT THROW THE REMAINING SOIL AWAY. In subsequent years, follow this schedule. 12 months after planting your first containers, amend the remaing soil with compost or manure. 24 months after the first plantings, amend your soil with more crummy backyard soil. 36 months after the first plantings amend with compost or manure. Keep alternating the amendments yearly for as long as you have containers.