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The Suburban Gardenista
Canada
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 24 มิ.ย. 2020
Quick tips for garden care from a Suburban Gardenista in Southern Ontario (zone 5b). Easy to follow videos to help beginner and novice gardeners feel more confident in the garden.
I have a passion for gardening and am still learning as I go. Native plant gardening has quickly become an obsession of mine, along with gardening for pollinators and building biodiversity. I recently completed my Pollinator Stewardship Certification from Pollinator Partnership Canada, which has helped to provide great information and inspire more content to come!
Being a mom with a full time job, I do my best to garden as much as I can, even if that means gardening after the sun goes down! If I can do it, so can you! Hopefully my videos will help you learn some tricks to keeping your gardens looking fabulous.
Please feel free to leave comments where I can improve my gardening skills - I'm very happy to learn and believe that we can all learn from each other!
Happy gardening!
I have a passion for gardening and am still learning as I go. Native plant gardening has quickly become an obsession of mine, along with gardening for pollinators and building biodiversity. I recently completed my Pollinator Stewardship Certification from Pollinator Partnership Canada, which has helped to provide great information and inspire more content to come!
Being a mom with a full time job, I do my best to garden as much as I can, even if that means gardening after the sun goes down! If I can do it, so can you! Hopefully my videos will help you learn some tricks to keeping your gardens looking fabulous.
Please feel free to leave comments where I can improve my gardening skills - I'm very happy to learn and believe that we can all learn from each other!
Happy gardening!
Catch your lupine seeds before it's too late! What happens when the seed pods dry out on the plant
Learn what happens when lupine seed pods dry out naturally on the plant. Tip: if you want to collect seeds to plant elsewhere or share with friends, be sure to keep an eye out to see when the seed pods are starting to dry out, but are not uncurling and releasing their seeds! See this video for a full tutorial: th-cam.com/video/245gMeqBF0A/w-d-xo.html
Lupine plants create seed pods that mature and dry out from the bottom of the seed head to the top. When the seed pods are dry and brown, they are ready for harvesting, but if you wait too long, the seed pods will uncurl and open up naturally and release their seeds to the ground. See below for more lupine care tips!
Want to attract more pollinators to your garden? Check out this video for important tips! th-cam.com/video/Gj5EGji4HH0/w-d-xo.htmlsi=tygaD-zoP_FMgbki
Thank you so much for taking the time to watch this video! If you liked it or learned something new, please be sure to like and subscribe for more gardening tips just like this! You can also follow along on Instagram thesuburbangardenista - be sure to pop in and say hi! Happy gardening!
Lupine Care Tips
Plant Size: 3-4 feet tall, 1-1.5 feet wide
Sun Exposure: Full sun
Soil Moisture: Moist, well-drained
Soil pH: Acidic to neutral
Bloom Time: Spring, summer
Flower Color: white, pink, red, yellow, blue, purple
Hardiness Zones: USDA 4-8
Toxicity: Toxic to humans and animals - don’t eat me!
Native Area: North America - to support local biodiversity, be sure to search for native species to your area and seek out the straight species (not cultivars or hybrids)
Growing lupines from seed:
Lupines are an easy plant to grow from seed, but it can take up to two years to see your first bloom. Plant seeds in the fall or spring. Before planting, consider scarification (see below) to help with germination (though this is not crucial). Plant the seeds 1/4 inch deep in soil. Germination occurs in 14 to 30 days.
Scarification techniques/options:
-nick seeds with a small knife
-soak in water over night
-rub gently with sandpape
Did you know that lupines will hybridize between lupine varieties? This is important to know if you want to focus on native plants in your garden - be sure to clear out any non-native lupines to prevent your native species from hybridizing and throwing off the perfect balance of native varieties with the local ecosystem.
Lupines have a long tap root. If your plant makes lots of babies / new seedlings (like mine is guaranteed to do), be sure to move the new plants early for best results. If you move a mature plant, you risk breaking the tap root and severely hurting your chances of a successful transplant.
Other videos you might enjoy:
th-cam.com/video/IuvOyD0vTH8/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/uO39NHCdOIo/w-d-xo.htmlsi=SSvogJRfAI_c1W-2
th-cam.com/video/IuvOyD0vTH8/w-d-xo.html?si=9kry0zPram63VPis
Other deadheading videos that might be helpful to you:
th-cam.com/play/PLeoHxWcr88xqa-Hm_GaB51TyY63x8KlTr.html
th-cam.com/video/ENaX05G0L7I/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/2EnPfLK2UvM/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/users/shorts-KqfzmNtytg?feature=share
th-cam.com/video/6hnONcD6s0E/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/AFtjI7G5-EE/w-d-xo.html
00:00 What happens if you let lupine seed pods dry out on the plant
00:38 Conclusion
00:48 Close-up of dried seed head
#lupine #lupines #lupineflowers #lupineplant #lupineplantcare #deadheadinglupines #pruninglupines #pruninglupins #lupinecare #lupinetips #collectinglupinseeds #collectinglupineseeds #harvestinglupineseeds #harvestinglupinseeds #harvestinglupins #harvestinglupines #thesuburbangardenista
This video is about:
Lupine seed pods, lupine seed pod uncurling, lupine seed pod unfurling, lupine seeds, when to collect lupine seeds, when to harvest lupine seeds, harvesting lupin seeds, harvesting lupine seed, collecting lupin seeds, collecting lupine seeds, when to collect lupin seeds, when to harvest lupin seeds, what happens if you leave lupines too long, how to know when lupine seeds are ready for harvesting, how to know when lupin seeds are ready to collect, lupine seeds, lupin seeds, lupin seed pods, uncurling lupine seed pod, unfurling lupine seed pod
Lupine plants create seed pods that mature and dry out from the bottom of the seed head to the top. When the seed pods are dry and brown, they are ready for harvesting, but if you wait too long, the seed pods will uncurl and open up naturally and release their seeds to the ground. See below for more lupine care tips!
Want to attract more pollinators to your garden? Check out this video for important tips! th-cam.com/video/Gj5EGji4HH0/w-d-xo.htmlsi=tygaD-zoP_FMgbki
Thank you so much for taking the time to watch this video! If you liked it or learned something new, please be sure to like and subscribe for more gardening tips just like this! You can also follow along on Instagram thesuburbangardenista - be sure to pop in and say hi! Happy gardening!
Lupine Care Tips
Plant Size: 3-4 feet tall, 1-1.5 feet wide
Sun Exposure: Full sun
Soil Moisture: Moist, well-drained
Soil pH: Acidic to neutral
Bloom Time: Spring, summer
Flower Color: white, pink, red, yellow, blue, purple
Hardiness Zones: USDA 4-8
Toxicity: Toxic to humans and animals - don’t eat me!
Native Area: North America - to support local biodiversity, be sure to search for native species to your area and seek out the straight species (not cultivars or hybrids)
Growing lupines from seed:
Lupines are an easy plant to grow from seed, but it can take up to two years to see your first bloom. Plant seeds in the fall or spring. Before planting, consider scarification (see below) to help with germination (though this is not crucial). Plant the seeds 1/4 inch deep in soil. Germination occurs in 14 to 30 days.
Scarification techniques/options:
-nick seeds with a small knife
-soak in water over night
-rub gently with sandpape
Did you know that lupines will hybridize between lupine varieties? This is important to know if you want to focus on native plants in your garden - be sure to clear out any non-native lupines to prevent your native species from hybridizing and throwing off the perfect balance of native varieties with the local ecosystem.
Lupines have a long tap root. If your plant makes lots of babies / new seedlings (like mine is guaranteed to do), be sure to move the new plants early for best results. If you move a mature plant, you risk breaking the tap root and severely hurting your chances of a successful transplant.
Other videos you might enjoy:
th-cam.com/video/IuvOyD0vTH8/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/uO39NHCdOIo/w-d-xo.htmlsi=SSvogJRfAI_c1W-2
th-cam.com/video/IuvOyD0vTH8/w-d-xo.html?si=9kry0zPram63VPis
Other deadheading videos that might be helpful to you:
th-cam.com/play/PLeoHxWcr88xqa-Hm_GaB51TyY63x8KlTr.html
th-cam.com/video/ENaX05G0L7I/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/2EnPfLK2UvM/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/users/shorts-KqfzmNtytg?feature=share
th-cam.com/video/6hnONcD6s0E/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/AFtjI7G5-EE/w-d-xo.html
00:00 What happens if you let lupine seed pods dry out on the plant
00:38 Conclusion
00:48 Close-up of dried seed head
#lupine #lupines #lupineflowers #lupineplant #lupineplantcare #deadheadinglupines #pruninglupines #pruninglupins #lupinecare #lupinetips #collectinglupinseeds #collectinglupineseeds #harvestinglupineseeds #harvestinglupinseeds #harvestinglupins #harvestinglupines #thesuburbangardenista
This video is about:
Lupine seed pods, lupine seed pod uncurling, lupine seed pod unfurling, lupine seeds, when to collect lupine seeds, when to harvest lupine seeds, harvesting lupin seeds, harvesting lupine seed, collecting lupin seeds, collecting lupine seeds, when to collect lupin seeds, when to harvest lupin seeds, what happens if you leave lupines too long, how to know when lupine seeds are ready for harvesting, how to know when lupin seeds are ready to collect, lupine seeds, lupin seeds, lupin seed pods, uncurling lupine seed pod, unfurling lupine seed pod
มุมมอง: 42
วีดีโอ
Harvesting Lupine Seeds - When, how, and what NOT to do!
มุมมอง 10528 วันที่ผ่านมา
Learn how and when to harvest lupine seeds to ensure you have seeds ready for planting and to make sure you don’t miss them as the pods dry out and release their seeds on their own! Collecting lupine seeds is easy, but a bit time consuming. Follow along for tips on how best to collect lupine seeds and how to easily separate the seeds from the chaff or unwanted plant material. See below for lupi...
November Native Plant Garden Tour | Canada | S4E8 November 2024
มุมมอง 151หลายเดือนก่อน
It’s November 2024, and although the blooms have faded, there is still lots to see in the fall garden, including seeds galore! In this video I’ll share what plants will have winter interest, how seeds are looking before winter sets in, and what I’ll be doing to the garden to prepare for the cold season. See below for time stamps for specific plants (common & latin names) in case you’d like to j...
Removing Invasive Buckthorn - What not to do, and how to keep it from coming back
มุมมอง 2.2K2 หลายเดือนก่อน
Removing invasive buckthorn is not easy. Learn from my mistakes, and watch how to ensure this bully of a plant doesn't come back. In this video, you can see what happens when you cut back European (or Common) buckthorn and do not cover it up to prevent new growth. I'll share how to manage this invasive plant moving forward, give tips on working with buckthorn, and explain how to dispose of buck...
October Native Plant Garden Tour | Canada | S4E7 October 2024
มุมมอง 2982 หลายเดือนก่อน
It’s October 2024, and despite a dry few weeks, the native plant gardens are still kickin' and we still have some blooms as Fall sets in! There are still some lovely asters and Lanceleaf Coreopsis just won’t stop! I’m also doing some seed saving to share the wealth and control where I have new plants peeking out of the ground come Spring. See below for time stamps for specific plants (common & ...
September Native Plant Garden Tour | Canada | S4E6 September 2024
มุมมอง 3993 หลายเดือนก่อน
It’s September 2024, and there is lots going on in my native plant gardens! We’ve got lots of blooms, pollinators galore, and some seed saving in the works. The show-stoppers right now are definitely my goldenrods and asters! Take a peek below for time stamps for specific plants (common & latin names) in case you’d like to jump to particular plants of interest. My native plant garden tours aim ...
From 1 to 70 Native Plants: How I Got Started & Why You Should Too!
มุมมอง 3573 หลายเดือนก่อน
Want to get started with native plant gardening? This video will share how planting with native plants can be eye-opening and can entirely change your gardening perspective, even by starting with only one native plant. I share an overview of my native plant gardens, a bit of a history of how I got started, and some tips and resources that you might find useful in your native plant gardening jou...
August Native Plant Garden Tour | Canada | S4E5 August 2024
มุมมอง 5794 หลายเดือนก่อน
It’s August 2024, and my native plant gardens are looking fantastic! There are lots of plants in bloom, some that are already setting seed, and pollinators of all sorts coming to visit! The show-stoppers right now include lanceleaf coreopsis, great blue lobelia, and sneezeweed! Take a peek below for time stamps for specific plants (common & latin names) in case you’d like to jump to particular ...
How to find monarch eggs + tips to support monarchs #monarcheggs #milkweedformonarchs
มุมมอง 1.9K5 หลายเดือนก่อน
Want to learn how to find monarch eggs in your gardens? Watch this video to learn how to find the little eggs, and how to support the monarch butterfly by planting host plants to support its young. Did you know that butterflies will only host their young on particular plants, called host plants? Each butterfly has a special relationship with a particular plant or family of plants. Monarch butte...
July Native Plant Garden Tour | Canada | S4E4 July 2024
มุมมอง 7205 หลายเดือนก่อน
It’s July 2024, and my native plant gardens are looking fantastic! There are lots of plants in bloom, some that are already setting seed, and pollinators of all sorts coming to visit! The show-stoppers right now include lanceleaf coreopsis and swamp milkweed by far! Take a peek down below for time stamps for specific plants (including common and latin names) in case you’d like to jump to partic...
Dahlias - New Buds vs Spent Blooms - Deadhead the right stems for more blooms!
มุมมอง 4046 หลายเดือนก่อน
Dahlias - New Buds vs Spent Blooms - Deadhead the right stems for more blooms!
Deadheading Dahlias for Blooms All Summer Long! Quick & Easy Garden Tips
มุมมอง 4826 หลายเดือนก่อน
Deadheading Dahlias for Blooms All Summer Long! Quick & Easy Garden Tips
June Native Plant Garden Tour | Canada | S4E3 June 2024
มุมมอง 5956 หลายเดือนก่อน
June Native Plant Garden Tour | Canada | S4E3 June 2024
How Much Mulch Do You Really Need for Your Garden? #mulching #gardenmulch #howmuchmulch
มุมมอง 4926 หลายเดือนก่อน
How Much Mulch Do You Really Need for Your Garden? #mulching #gardenmulch #howmuchmulch
May Native Plant Garden Tour | Canada | S4E2 May 2024
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May Native Plant Garden Tour | Canada | S4E2 May 2024
What to Expect When Ordering Bulk Mulch & Soil | Elmview Farms Delivery
มุมมอง 3707 หลายเดือนก่อน
What to Expect When Ordering Bulk Mulch & Soil | Elmview Farms Delivery
Why Deadheading Allium is a Good Idea | Removing Unwanted Allium from the Garden
มุมมอง 1.9K8 หลายเดือนก่อน
Why Deadheading Allium is a Good Idea | Removing Unwanted Allium from the Garden
April Native Plant Garden Tour | Canada | S4E1 April 2024
มุมมอง 4788 หลายเดือนก่อน
April Native Plant Garden Tour | Canada | S4E1 April 2024
The Suburban Gardenista Welcome and Channel Intro
มุมมอง 3719 หลายเดือนก่อน
The Suburban Gardenista Welcome and Channel Intro
A Visit to The PATCH | Urban Agriculture | Accessible Gardening | Food Security
มุมมอง 3559 หลายเดือนก่อน
A Visit to The PATCH | Urban Agriculture | Accessible Gardening | Food Security
How to split succulents like a pro! 🪴 Quick & Easy Houseplant Care | Dividing #Succulents 🪴
มุมมอง 418ปีที่แล้ว
How to split succulents like a pro! 🪴 Quick & Easy Houseplant Care | Dividing #Succulents 🪴
November Native Plant Garden Tour | Canada | S3E8 2023
มุมมอง 220ปีที่แล้ว
November Native Plant Garden Tour | Canada | S3E8 2023
I HAD A BUG INFESTATION & DUMPED ALL MY HOUSEPLANTS!!! If it were you, what would you do?? #thrips
มุมมอง 554ปีที่แล้ว
I HAD A BUG INFESTATION & DUMPED ALL MY HOUSEPLANTS!!! If it were you, what would you do?? #thrips
October Native Plant Garden Tour | Canada | S3E7 2023
มุมมอง 372ปีที่แล้ว
October Native Plant Garden Tour | Canada | S3E7 2023
Deadheading Daisies 🌼 for More Blooms 🌼 Home Gardening Quick Tips 🌼
มุมมอง 25Kปีที่แล้ว
Deadheading Daisies 🌼 for More Blooms 🌼 Home Gardening Quick Tips 🌼
September Native Plant Garden Tour | Canada | S3E6 2023
มุมมอง 445ปีที่แล้ว
September Native Plant Garden Tour | Canada | S3E6 2023
August Native Plant Garden Tour | Canada | S3E5 2023
มุมมอง 532ปีที่แล้ว
August Native Plant Garden Tour | Canada | S3E5 2023
Unboxing Ontario Native Plants Order | Live Plant Shipment
มุมมอง 713ปีที่แล้ว
Unboxing Ontario Native Plants Order | Live Plant Shipment
July Native Plant Garden Tour | Canada | S3E4 2023
มุมมอง 569ปีที่แล้ว
July Native Plant Garden Tour | Canada | S3E4 2023
June Native Plant Garden Tour | Canada | S3E3 2023
มุมมอง 948ปีที่แล้ว
June Native Plant Garden Tour | Canada | S3E3 2023
I love the spotted bee balm that I got as a seedling from you! It did so well in a sunny spot in my garden this past summer, and I am planting it again in another part of my garden for next summer!
@@claudiagiselle I'm so glad it worked out so well for you! I love spotted bee balm and am trying to find the best spot in my garden for it too!
Great advice! Thank you for helping us save seeds!!!
Thanks so much for watching! I'm so glad it was helpful to you! 💚
For a full tutorial on collecting lupine seeds, click here next! th-cam.com/video/245gMeqBF0A/w-d-xo.html Thanks for watching! 💚
SWAMP MILKWEED. BUTTERFLYS ARE SWEET.
@@MeCom32 I love swamp milkweed! Not only is it a host plant for the monarchs, but it supports so many pollinators, and smells as sweet as candy! 💚 This is definitely on my favourites list!!
I wish I knew why my service berries were also trying to die out. I thought they would be hardier.
I know! I think mine are just taking a bit of time to find the right spot. I don't baby my new plants as much as I probably should. I also think that the shock of replanting after living in a bucket for years was too much for my one plant. I got smaller plants from @ontarionativeplants8411 (rather than a larger shrub I got from another nursery) and those are the ones that are happiest right now (the one in the wetter spot especially). I hope you have better success than me!!
thank you for this video!! I absolutely love that you show the seedheads close up. how cool and unfurling! many plants have Dispersing mechanism. I cannot believe the ingenuity and intelligence of plants, love your videos
@@PlantRelated I find it quite interesting how some plants hold their seeds like a little package and others release them without a chance to catch them (or for a critter to eat them up). These release them in such a beautiful way! I'm glad it was helpful to you! Thank you for watching and for the kind compliments! 💚
Arrowwood viburnum, silky dogwood, red osier dogwood, old field goldenrod, white yarrow, snakeroot, golden groundsel and golden Alexander. Common milkweed, liatris, trout Lily, Turks cap lily ❤
@@PlantRelated a great list! Many of which I need to add to my collection! Thank you for playing 💚
Showy goldenrod is a beautiful shade of yellow, attracts so many bees, and stays in a nice 1-3 ft high clump-doesn’t spread like Canada goldenrod. Very easy to grow.
Oh, I will have to add this to my list! I have zigzag goldenrod and Canada goldenrod (I let a few volunteers grow each year), but not this one yet - I will have to add it to my collection! Thanks! 💚
Smooth Blue aster! What a tough little plant!! Keep saving the world gardenista! Happy 2025
@@kevanmarshall5795 love that plant! Great suggestion! And thanks for your support 💚 Happy 2025 to you too! 🎉
I'll start! I am loving my prairie smoke - it is super resilient, is happy in my dry boulevard garden, likes sun, but can handle part sun, and looks super cool both in flower and with its wispy seed heads. Native range: Canada: Alberta, Manitoba, Ontario, and Saskatchewan United States: Arizona, California, Colorado, Iowa, Idaho, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota, New Mexico, Nevada, New York, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washington, Wisconsin, and Wyoming
Omg, lmao!!!
@@vhu395tgo lol it's my best angle haha
Now that may be more impressive than your green thumb 😂
@@thegardenfix lol I better step up my game!!
I'm a day late on the Merry Christmas, but Happy New Year 84 days till spring !!!
@@squirrelsarepeopletoo6678 happy new year to you too! I can't wait! Hope you have some good planty resolutions!
im keeping garlic mustard in my yard until the natives get bigger, spread, and replace it. I Need roots in the soil at all times.
Eek - garlic mustard actually makes the ground inhospitable to other plants - you may want to choose another plant to grow as a filler - or maybe some annuals. I also put pots of flowers around sometimes to fill in gaps as other plants grow or I move things around. Here's a clip for info - I put a ton of info in the description too th-cam.com/video/HLYbhw-AbME/w-d-xo.htmlsi=JjHetnvK-ZIbuVq6
that fuzzy plant at timestamp 5:03 is a foxglove
Cool, thanks! 💚 I did leave this one, so maybe next year we'll get some flowers!
I love to see how each plant looks month to month. now that it's snowing outside, I can plan, get seeds, and transplant what I have. Thank you for your awesome walk throughs, im learning a lot. love your garden
I'm so glad my videos are helpful for you - that's exactly my intention: to see how each plant grows over the whole season to help plan, prepare, and identify each plant as they grow and develop. I'm so glad that's how you're using them, and so glad to hear you're expanding your native plant garden! I'm still learning as I go, but I'm hooked now! I have some great books to recommend if you're interested too - I've got a highlight in Instagram called "Good Reads" if you'd like some recommendations. Happy planning and happy gardening - and happy holidays too! 💚
I hear birch trees drop their leaves much earlier than others, they bloom earlier than other trees too
Thanks! That's good to know - that's definitely been the case with this wee tree. I hope it does a bit better this year through the winter. It's clearly holding on, but it's definitely gone through some serious stress 🤞🏼
oh wow ive never heard of Wild Basil!
I hadn't until I found it at the RARE plant sale this year (@raresites) - I hope to see it spread out - I didn't get to catch it in flower this year, but the tiered seed heads look cool!
My neighbor has obedient plant and it only grows to 18" tall because its so dense, the plants spread but so tightly. I put some in my garden and they almost reached 2-3'! not dense lol
Interesting! Isn't it funny how the same plant can grow so differently in different conditions?! I have great blue lobelia in three different spots and it's like three different plants!! Obedient plant is one of my favs! 💚
love the white obedient plant right there!
Isn't it funny how one plant can take on different variations?!
love this!!!
I wish I could've captured what it was truly like - it was magical! ✨
I absolutely love your videos and thank you for mentioning how good some the native plants smell. The milkweed, New Jersey tea, they smell so good and people don't typically advertise that! that's a huge selling point in addition to plants being native for me
@@PlantRelated aww, thank you so much! I'm so happy to hear that you enjoy them! I'm trying to be helpful and to help people see all the benefits of native plants and how they can definitely work in home gardens. I feel that some people think they are just messy and out of control, but there are so many that are well behaved, beautiful and have so many other benefits too (including great smell!). So glad that I'm preaching to the choir with you! I look forward to learning from you as well! 💚
@@PlantRelated ps. This is the video I'm most proud of, if you'd like to give it a watch 💚 I made it as part of my pollinator stewardship certification from pollinator partnership Canada - I'd love to hear your thoughts 🙂 th-cam.com/video/Gj5EGji4HH0/w-d-xo.htmlsi=qNLFHk3Po7uirElY
I love all the logs you have in the garden, they're nice aesthetically and im sure are a great habitat for little insects etc. love your garden, can't wait for April lol
@@PlantRelated thank you! They definitely have many benefits - including attracting fireflies! And it's SO easy - just plop it down and go! Lol I also find that it helps to build dimension and interest in the garden design (I hide spring bulbs behind them so they hide their foliage as they fade, etc). Thank you for the compliments for my garden - it's a work in progress! 💚
I Love the logs and brush you have in the back of your shady garden. I like to do the same, throw clippings and stems and garden stuff at the back of the border to let it break down.
Thanks so much! That spot is my attempt at a "pollinator pile" where I do exactly that - throw spent stems in hopes that pollinators will make a home in them as they break down over time. I'm hoping the plants in front will hide them over time, but happy to hear that it looks purposeful! I've added a bunch of larger logs to add to the biodiversity too - and I think it looks nice! Thanks so much for watching and for the kind comment! 💚
So pretty!
Agreed! 💚 I was so happy to find them!
😂😂😂
Perfect music for that lil inchworm!
@@thatclothgirl 💚🎶🐛 he's the cutest little thing!
I’m curious about your fall sowing station…
@@thatclothgirl what would you like to know? 😊
Thank you! I harvested hundreds of obedient plant seeds this fall. Some for me, and the rest I’ll pop in little envelopes for my Little Library! 🌱
@@thatclothgirl that's wonderful! The more native plants out there, the better! I have a little lending library too - I will totally do that too! Thanks for the inspiration! Thank you for watching and for the comment! 💚
Prairie Moon Nursery has a video of the seed pods popping and the seeds shoot all over. Sounds like popcorn popping.
Too funny! I will have to look that up! 💚
Seed saving is a great way to make many more plants for no cost at all. Check out this playlist for more seed saving tips! th-cam.com/play/PLeoHxWcr88xp0Z46Qnabdz8ge5hE8K1YN.html Thanks for watching! 💚
The white coating on your bramble is completely normal! That's what they do, it's not a disease :)
I'm so glad! I had a feeling, but wasn't sure - thank you for confirming!
Maybe we'll have a relatively short winter and we won't have to wait very long to see some Happy Spring blooms. 😊
@@thegardenfix part of me wishes for the same, the other part is very excited for some snow ☃️☃️☃️
@TheSuburbanGardenista yeah, I hear you. But, come mid january, that pretty snow gets a little old. 😄
Fair enough! 🥶
I like the holiday additions!
@@kevanmarshall5795 thanks! It's my incredible husband who sets it all up! 💚
Oh man, what a great idea, the goldenrod and blue lobelia together! :)
You can thank mother nature for that - or the squirrels! I entirely agree though - I've snipped down the golden rod (rather than hauling out the whole plant) in hopes that it comes back alongside the great blue lobelia again next year! Thanks for watching and for the comment! 💚
What a pain. I'm glad I don't have this to deal with.
@@thegardenfix Hallelujah!! It's a bully of a beast!
Good on you for getting rid of the tree. It is far easier, and safe for u and the environment to just cut part of the stump down to live wood and, within ten mins ‘paint’ the stump with at least a 20% solution of glysophate. Given where u are u can also paint those small branches after u cut them. Hopefully your method will work at this point. But really happy with your efforts.
Interesting - I will have to look into this. I'm trying to stay chemical free - especially by the water source, but I will do some research and learn more. Thanks so much for taking the time to watch my little video and for the suggestion too! 💚
@ understood but without some chems people will get frustrated with regrowth. And this is highly targeted use. U r literally just painted in the stump with a brush. Not a foliage spray. And it affects nothing around the tree or bush. Google it and u can see different ways people do it. Best of luck
Yay for getting rid of buckthorn! I've gotten rid of several large ones on my property (and just over the fence on my neighbour's property). I've found that you don't have to worry too much about the branches you cut off - I've never had any root and I just leave them in a pile. Also, an alternative to covering the stump is to just remove those new branches as they appear. I cut the tree, then once or twice I remove the branches from the stump like you did and that usually does it. One tree I removed was growing through the chain link fence, so I could only cut it off at the top of the fence, leaving about 4 feet remaining. It was multi-trunk with about 6 or 8 trunks. It resprouted, like yours, but I pulled those sprouts off twice that summer and it didn't come back after the winter. When I remove the sprouts, I try to pull them off by pulling downwards. That removes the sprout and some of the bark, discouraging it to resprout at the same spot. If I can't pull it off, or if there are a bunch of sprouts at the same point, I cut off the whole nub as close to the bark as I can get. I saw that your pruners were anvil pruners and I find that bypass pruners work better - they let you get closer to the bark (and when you are pruning a plant that you want to keep, bypass pruners don't crush the branch). Hope that helps and keep up the good work!
This is super helpful and encouraging! I hope I can contain my buckthorn battle, and that yours is over and done with too! Thank you for the tips and for the suggestion on a new tool - adding that to my Christmas wishlist now!! It's always helpful to know what works best for folks - especially when I've pretty much inherited most of my tools from others! Thanks again! 💚
Let me try this again. What do you want to do is drill a hole into that stump a 1 inch to half inch hole as far down as the auger will go butterfly did whatever you want to use Can you fill that hole full of sodium nitrate Then you wait until the spring You you in till everything dries out a little bit And you can pour a little sodium nitrate maybe a little gun powder Back into that hole In the stump At this point it should become a fuse. Use a small amount of caution because there will be a fire involved in the lighting this probably with some kind of propane torch Do you like that sucker on fire gun powder if you choose to use it will spark idea and if not the sodium nitrate will spark a bit and that's not cool turned into a giant use burn in the ground which you must take caution on keeping an ion him make sure he doesn't catch the forest on fire this is how you get rid of locus and any other gosh darn tree and has suckers coming up everywhere. Anyway I got this information from the book from 1925 so what do I know.... bl
Interesting - I've never heard of that, and have no idea where to get gun powder lol thanks for the suggestion, but I'm trying to stay chemical free 💚
@@TheSuburbanGardenista Well the sodium nitrate Is is a common fertilizer Easily pick up at the farm store or local garden center maybe not so easily anymore. You might just have to sign a list That you bought it. Did it it is a key component in gun powder. fuses. Charcoal and sulfur will get your gun powder. But yeah I do think it was an Audels Gardening and fruit tree maintenance four part series for books from 1924. The other great back they got from those books was that if you just turn your soil about 10 inches deep you don't need to fertilize. But that could be a very big hole 10 inches deep. Thanks have fun
@@TheSuburbanGardenista there is also the Cayenne pepper balm for moles if you haven't heard of that one. Fill a sock stuff in the hole Lite it Apparently nobody likes getting maced
@@PerspectiveEngineer 😳 holy moly! Things I never thought I'd be looking into! Thanks for the info!!
0:46 what you do do is your drill a 1 inch or a three-quarter inch pole down as far as you can as that stub till it was sodium nitrate and wait till the spring when the weather dries out Kapalua gun powder in there and legs are on fire and watch that root burn deep into the ground
It is almost impossible to add it on TH-cam these days😂
Do not for the love of God ever shop at Michael's that advertise on this video podcast thing Michael's crafts is a holy on subsidiary of ____ in my opinion
Lol funny enough, I think TH-cam targets the ads based on what it thinks you'll like - looks like they got that wrong for you!!
use Triclopr 4 mixed with methylated Seed oil in a Kerosene carrier. A wee skosh goes a very long way. You can use a hand sprayer , or a brush for surgical precision. The seed oil makes it penetrate bark. Takes a few weeks they woody bush / tree just dies. You can drill a one inch hole in the stump and fill that with salt. Chlorine does it too. Cover the filled stump with aluminum foil to keep rain off.
Interesting - thanks for the suggestions - I'll look into them 💚
Wow... That's pretty growth. And the stump? A heavy chain, an old flat spare, a trailer hitch & a car to pull them all with. Tire translates the horizontal pull to mostly vertical. Be sure to get the chain tight before you go heavy on the gas.
Great idea! I hope others will be able to use this method to help haul bigger trees out of the ground! Unfortunately no vehicles will be able to access this space, so I'm outta luck! Thanks for watching and for the idea for others! 💚
I dont see how covering the stump in the fall is gonna do much when the plant is going dormant and dropping leaves anyways. Might be a better idea in the spring. If theres a lot of energy stored in a big root system, its likely to sprout around the base of the stump too. In many places buckthorn has completely taken over the understory and its a big problem as nothing else will grow there. At some point you may have to accept that the only way to prevent this is through chemical management. Hopefully your strategy works and it doesnt come to that.
@@jeil5676 fair point for sure - I forgot to mention that I'll be leaving the bag on for 1-2 years (and replace if necessary). I'll add that to the comments too. I am expecting growth from the base unfortunately. I'll have to devise a bit of a skirt, but I think it'll get washed away in this location. I might just have to clip away as necessary. Thank you for your comment and for watching my little video! 💚
Any tips on wisteria removal
I haven't tried to manage that quite yet - I've heard it's quite the beast! I will keep that in mind for future videos - thanks! 💚
I had to clear an invasion of mulberry saplings so I denuded the bark and cambium layers to the ground, causing each to die. The buckthorn's bark looks more sturdy than the mulberry's, but I wonder if that would work on the younger ones you showed nearby to the sample subject.
Yes - I think that would be an option as well - I believe it's called 'girdling' - though from what I've read, you have to watch for new growth similarly, and bagging it is helpful in that case as well. I'm hoping with some good tugging, I'll be able to get the young ones out - it's in a creek bed, so the soil is shallow. Fingers crossed! Thanks for watching and for the comment! 💚
If you were not so hung up you would simply roundup the damn thing!
Chemicals are definitely an option for some, but unfortunately not one for me and this particular space. Thanks for watching and for the comment 🙂
Roundup kills trees true it also kills indiscriminately. I'm pretty sure she didnt want to kill the trees next to it. Read the directions on roundup and it will say not to use under the drip line of any tree.
Treating with chemicals next to a water source is a terrible and ignorant thing to suggest.
@@stevezielonko1386 Thank you for your support! 💚 I also don't want the chemicals entering the creek or harming the other creatures in the area - no chemicals for this girl!
@@richey_rockI agree entirely with keeping chemicals out of the creek 💚 and out of the ecosystem entirely - I don't think any of the critters nearby would appreciate it either!