Thank you!

Thanks for watching and sorry about the echo!

Thank you so much for watching!! We're glad you like the new plants (we love them too)!! 💕🌼

Thank you, Valerie! We are excited to show you all that's been happening and to share some newer projects. 😊😀

Hi there! Thank you! Hope you enjoyed Part 1. 👍😉😊

Hi there! That is VERY cool to hear about and that you got to grow a beautiful, new pericallis. Not sure we have seen a red pericallis yet, so can't wait to. 👍👍

Thank you!

Thank you!! 👍😊

That's a fun idea to use green yarn! Thanks for watching!

Hi there and thank you for subscribing!

Quick question… I planted dwarf zinnias and they have gotten tall so I cut them as you stated and placed in a vase. Now do I wait for them to dry completely for the seeds?

Hi there! If your Gladiolus bulbs don't show a growing tip growing out of the center or partial side of the bulb, then look for a concave or depression on one side of that bulb. That will be the top and plant each bulb with that concave side facing up. Also, Gladiolus tend to be slightly or really flat on either side (top or bottom); kind of squished ball look or donut shape, so if you don't know which flatter side is the top or the bottom, you can plant them on their side, like turning a donut on its side. That way, you have have a 50/50 chance of getting the orientation right and this can give a bulb its best chance to grow and thrive in your garden. Hope that helps and thank you for watching and commenting! 😀😊

Hi there. Yes, the wild or invasive morning glory can be a big problem. The morning glory we grow is a non-invasive species specifically bred to now take over any garden or area. Here is a great article from the National Gardening Association: garden.org/ideas/view/luvsgrtdanes/2720/Not-All-Morning-Glories-Are-Thugs-Some-Are-Very-Friendly/ Hope that helps and thank you for watching! 😀😊

Hi there! Great question and sorry to hear you don't have flowers yet, but there is hope. In general, you can use a triple numbered liquid fertilizer to get your plants the nutrients they need to flower and grow healthily fast, applying it according to the label. The Espoma "Grow" is a great organic fertilizer to use with a 2-2-2 and they also have a "Bloom" formulation with 1-3-1 that really encourages your plants to flower. Here is an Amazon link: amzn.to/3SodiYn There are other synthetic liquid fertilizers out there with 5-5-5 or 10-10-10, but we have been having great success with the Espoma fertilizers the last 3 years. Oh, and on another note, the lack of flowering could be also from a combo of or just one of these; not enough full sun (6+ hours, minimum) and/or too much water. For the water, Cali's like to kept a little more on the drier side of things, so it's ok to let the first 1-2 inches of the top soil layers in your containers between waterings. Just FYI's. Hope that helps and thank you for watching!

@@SpokenGardenthanks so much for your very helpful response 💗 I purchased the beautiful flowers at a garden center in May and two months later the plants have two flowers only …. They get the sun but then dry out at center turning brown so now limiting to morning sun only. I do water enough very slowly as water runs through onto ground if I don’t and will apply that fertilizer you recommend ! Thank you much, and have a wonderful day !

Glad it was helpful!

Hi there! Good question. This could be your plants just haven't had enough time to flower yet and they are getting there. Also, if the plants have had too much water and are kept under too wet conditions, this can delay flowering. And, if you pruned or pinched your plants in the recent past, then that can also delay blooming. There could also be a sun light/shad component happening here, depending on which impatiens you are growing. Action Steps: Let the top 1-2 inches of soil dry out a bit before watering again. Also, if your impatien plant is in a container, try moving it to either a little more sunny or shady location to see if that helps. Hope this helps and thank you for your question.

@@SpokenGarden thank you, I’ll try these things.

Thank you for saying this! We hope it was helpful and we appreciate you watching! 😊😀👍

Thank you and we hope you truly enjoy your verbena plant(s)!

Thank you for watching and VERY happy to know that it helped!

VERY cool! Frogs are fun, anyway, but to use them for this is awesome. 😉😀👍👍

The Grass Frogs didnt stay until i added a small pond in garden tho toads work best for me

Wow, we are sorry to hear this. Neem Oil is shown to be somewhat effective in controlling Japanese Beetles, but not sure about Asian Beetles. You could try Neem Oil, but read the label to make sure it can be used on this specific pest. Not all Neem Oils are created the same. Also, call, text, or email your local county (province?) extension agency to see what they recommend you do, if anything. Hope that helps and keep us posted.

Glad it was helpful!