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I was so excited when I bought my seeds from a reputable company but my Peach Zinderella's were pitiful ☹️ and the only zinnia I won't regrow. Great video on these amazing flowers ❤️

Great video! It’s just what I wanted!

You may want to investigate different varieties.

Great vid! Been using soil blocks for around 7 years. Most likely will never go back to anything else. Even with a lot of plants (1,400 for a home garden) this year we find it easier than plug trays. I don't mind getting messy making the mix in the spring and the explosive growth up-blocking and planting out is wonderful.

Promo SM 😏

Beautiful bouquet!

That bouquet is beautiful! I'm sure your friend will adore it. Thank you for showing me how to arrange and wrap. I will hopefully be cutting and wrapping my first bouquet also this spring/summer! Godspeed on this beautiful journey of spreading kindness and love.

I'm tempted as well to plant my warm season annuals out as well.

Thank you for the informative video!

At first I heard "my garden helpers chased a bear with me". Yikes! Thank you for the great tour. I like the variety of your videos.

Cool dirt mustache😂

That is an awesome gift. Great job!!

The purple daisies are gorgeous. ! I also like your paver - I use that kind a lot for edging.

Beautiful front garden!

What a great gift for your mother!

What a wonderful gift for your parents. I’m sure they will enjoy it very much. The landscaping looks beautiful and thank you.

Remarkable amount of useful information.

What a wonderful selection! And looking forward to all your videos and this amazing season for you!

Very informative video!

Emeginize sağlık Arkadaşım, paylaşım için teşekürler, bitkiler harika

What variety of sage?

It will be so fun to watch your garden fill in. Your new beds look amazing. Under my grow lights I have rudbeckia, Fama blue scabiosa, green feverfew, statice, zinnias and dahlias. I'm in the Pacific NW (8b) and grow these for fun to give to nursing homes, friends and family. My retirement hobby.

My new snapdragons are doing great after your advice! I just planted the first set out. Thanks Olivia!

mmm brownies

I love it!

Oh i'm so glad i found you. The zinnias are beautiful!! I love that you put a picture up on the screen. And you bouquets are stunning. I need to binge watch your videos. Thank you so much for sharing your zinnias with us!! I just got into zinnias; purchased some of the Queen series and purchased Floret Flower Farm's Zinnias, "Precious Metals" so it's going to be interesting to see the different varieties.

I love the pastel/muted tones of the Floret seeds but my customers like bright, saturated colors. So I won't be growing any Floret seeds. They also aren't picky about flower varieties...they just want long vase life. So no dahlias for me. I'll be growing lots of snaps, sunflowers and Benary's giants. Your bouquets are going to be so gorgeous!!

1. Restaurants and Hotels. Upscale restaurants and hotels use lots of cut flower arrangements to decorate tables, rooms, lobbies and for special occasions such as banquets or special events. 2. Florists. ... 3. Grocery Stores. ... 4. U-Cut Flower Patch. ... 5. Subscription sales. ... 6. Weddings and Events. ... 7. Edible flowers. ...

Is the air conditioner venting into your basement? If so you might end up having a big humidity problem. Also, I don't know what coolbot is capable of doing, but those huge waves of temps might be due to the air conditioning coming on at 100%, cooling that area super fast and then shutting off. Maybe there's a way to have coolbot tell it to not come on at 100%. Like gas mileage, it might be better for it to cool slower and maintain a temp longer. I'm excited to see how you like it this season. And I'm jealous! I want a walk in cooler!

Great job working on that cooler. Now you need a good way to Advertise your Flowers for sale. Thanks for your Video.

Pepperharrow posted a video a few days ago and used mesh tray and sort of just sits them on top about half buried.

3 years ago, I rotted the majority of mine. Year 2 I used half compost and half perlite. This year, I used coconut coir. Year 2 was a success. Year 3 is even better. I think the extra ingredient was neglect and very little moisture

I'm not experienced enough to give you good advice on your issues but I can say you're doing a great job at being resilient! I grew ranuncs for 2 seasons. The first season I did have some rot. I didn't try to save any that had partially rotted so I'm interested in seeing how yours turn out. Don't forget to take notes about that soil from Target so you don't buy it again!

Not sure since you said they rotted - it they are mushy I'm guessing not - but give it a go with the rest! My husband literally took out ranunculus from my bed last year (I couldn't due to chemotherapy) - he just put them in a tin pan and left them in the shed all summer in the heat (I'm in SC 7b/8a cusp). When I was done with chemo in Oct, I found them all dried up but washed them off, soaked them and put them in one of my low tunnels for the winter. So far 90 of 116 are sprouting and look fantastic. I am shocked and happy..... so there is hope for yours!

They say Alfalfa is real good cover crop, but it cost more than what you're using. What you're doing should work great...Thanks for your video...

I"m looking forward to seeing your new beds filled in with color.. It will be beautiful!

Thank you for this video! I really want to try soil blocking! I do have a question- after researching lights and seed starting, everything I've read indicates that blue light frequencies are best for starting seeds, and then using a combination of red and blue after they have more than a few leaves which is used as a transition to just the red which encourages flowering. I notice you have the red light over your newly planted seeds. Have you tried this transitional method before, and if so, did it work out? Or do you have a specific reason for using the red light on newly planted seeds? I'm relatively new to gardening and am trying to learn all that I can. I appreciate any advice I can get. As you probably know, there's an abundance of wrong information on the internets, so I want to make sure I do things the right way by asking people who know better than I do.

I managed to find some uncleaned alpaca wool on marketplace so will be trying to use that in my seed starting. Those results you got were amazing!

This video was so interesting to watch. Thanks for letting us have a look at everything! I had never seen soil blocks before.. I tried growing some sweet/white alyssums (not sure if that's the right one) from a starter kit gifted to me. Online sources recommended pinching and I had no idea what that meant haha. Unfortunately, they got overlooked when I was out of town and didn't make it :( but with this new information I may try growing them again!

Do you need a heat mat if the room temperature is already between 70-80 degrees? I’m debating if I should use a heat mat.

Your experiment results really were shocking! What a shame about the coco coir.

Thank you for your Video...

Excited for you! I didn't find much traction myself for people wanting subscriptions but there are some large farm competition in my area. Looking now to sell at a restaurant and coffee stands.

You have a great talent doing this stuff...Thanks for the Video.

Ficou um arranjo muito lindo, não só para o dia dos namorados, mas para alegrar nossa casa ou nosso jardim. Gostei e agradeço pela ideia. Um abraço do Brasil!

Good luck in your first year! Im going into my third. My best advice is take good notes of everything...when things bloom, the color palette that sells the best, what likes to be started in soil blocks and what doesn't....write down everything you can. It makes planning for the next year so much easier. I sell at a Farmers Market and my customer is so much different than what you picture yours to be. I learned my first year that people just want bright, colorful flowers and really don't care if the are "specialty" flowers or not. My ranuncs and lisianthus ended up costing me money. I sell in a small college town where most of my customers are either elderly or young, college kids. I haven't attempted a CSA yet. So good luck and just roll with whatever comes at you. Be prepared to pivot and adapt. And have fun! I love it when people see my flowers and tell me stories about their Grandma that grew flowers. It's the best.

Sunflowers will be pretty small at 4x4. They will be cute but to fill out your bouquet more you might want to 6x6 to make them a bit bigger.

You can definitely plant snaps closer than 9 inches. I've done mine at 6 inches and they were fine. If you plan on doing succession and not relying heavily on the side shoots Dave Dowling says to put 3 seeds together at 6x6 spacing.

I love it! I wish you every success in this and I'm looking forward to the upcoming videos 😊

Great planning session