Thank you sir for a very informative video. A short while ago I planted some seeds here in Kent, England, from my best friends garden in Arizona (Blue Lupins), into a propergator. Within a week, they were over 2 inches long. Pricked them out and into a large pot of Miracle Grow compost they are now around 4 inches + in length, but growth seems to have slowed. Am hoping they still take even though planted beginning of July. Wettest summer on record here, so keeping them on the window sill.
I just dig a 2 inches on my yard lawn / grass and lupin just grew by itself. I have it for 3 years now. I live zone 8b, it's so hardy that it just grew with the grass and a soil with a lot of rocks.
crikey... i've just got into gardening over the past year and the amount of different soil mixes boggles my mind... it gets very expensive. Like all hobbies people pretend like it's affordable and it's not! at least not when you first start out! I'm going to just try this with potting mix and some perlite. if it fails it fails I guess.
George, do you prepare your seeds in any way before planting? Also, the cuttings you mention, these aren't really cuttings, rather early sproutings with a small piece of the tuber preserved? Is that correct?
I to have trouble with Delphiniums they do not winter over well in my zone 3-4 winters. Bought 100 seedlings 2 years ago and only have less than a dozen left. Pacific hybrids seem to be quite hardy.
I planted lupines in a flower bed and I had thought that I could plant annual flowers in the bed too so that I could have flowers this year, while I wait for the lupines to flower next year. Unfortunately, the excess nitrogen the lupines are fixing in the soil caused some of the annual flowers to grow huge but without blooms. Cosmos, in particular, are giant but flowerless. My forget-me-nots grew to nearly 4 feet tall(!), but flowered heavily, although the flower heads stretched to the point of being almost spindly. I'm sure there are some flowers that can benefit from the nitrogen boost, but lettuce, strawberries, squash, curcubits, brassicas, and other heavy-feeding plants are probably the best companions for lupines.
excellent video thank you! do I have to do any preparation for the seeds? if I get a seed from a lupine in august, would it immediately grow in a pot, or does it need a cold period (stratification)?
never seen a man get this many views with this little subscribers and this good of content! do a give away get to 1000 and start collecting your TH-cam checks and keep up the good work
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I’ve seen almost every video on Lupines, and this one is by far the best. Thank you for taking the time to share your knowledge with us. 🌷
Nice video, i learned a good bit from your flat preparation section, specifically the soil level bit.
Thank you sir for a very informative video. A short while ago I planted some seeds here in Kent, England, from my best friends garden in Arizona (Blue Lupins), into a propergator. Within a week, they were over 2 inches long. Pricked them out and into a large pot of Miracle Grow compost they are now around 4 inches + in length, but growth seems to have slowed. Am hoping they still take even though planted beginning of July. Wettest summer on record here, so keeping them on the window sill.
Excellent video! Thank you.
You have absolutely excellent instructional garden videos.
excellent video George..thank you for your knowledge and time
It’s been such a very long time since you have given us an update video on your lupines. This year will you please do so?
great video on dividing and propagating. thanks for the info!
Thank you for your help. You have beautiful lupins
I plan on trying these in zone 7... *Live in CT in my front yard.. a bunch of hybrids and the new Tuti Fruti Mix.. Fingers crossed!
Will remember that next time, glad I held some of the seeds she sent to me back, fingers crossed, next year will be better. Thanks for the reply
I adore lupins though. i bought plug plants last year and then harvested the seeds now planting them. fingers crossed!
I like your watering can, that's a really good idea.
Great job!!!
i like so much your video. Thank you for sharing
Well done with the video.
great vid, gonna try this !
I just dig a 2 inches on my yard lawn / grass and lupin just grew by itself. I have it for 3 years now. I live zone 8b, it's so hardy that it just grew with the grass and a soil with a lot of rocks.
Thanks for the tip. I do believe that some of the delphiniums I am experimenting with this year might be Pacific Hybrids.
crikey... i've just got into gardening over the past year and the amount of different soil mixes boggles my mind... it gets very expensive. Like all hobbies people pretend like it's affordable and it's not! at least not when you first start out! I'm going to just try this with potting mix and some perlite. if it fails it fails I guess.
Would love to see any more you have to offer. I have a great amount of trouble with delphiniums. Not sure if you have some knowledge of those too.
Could the nodes on the flower stalks possibly create a stem and a crown large enough to take a cutting from?
Could you tell me please when is the good time to star a seed?
George, do you prepare your seeds in any way before planting? Also, the cuttings you mention, these aren't really cuttings, rather early sproutings with a small piece of the tuber preserved? Is that correct?
tromboneJTS no prep necessary and yes
Nice vid! though I believe you mean dish SOAP. like "Dawn" brand
Yes!
I to have trouble with Delphiniums they do not winter over well in my zone 3-4
winters. Bought 100 seedlings 2 years ago and only have less than a dozen left. Pacific hybrids seem to be quite hardy.
I planted lupines in a flower bed and I had thought that I could plant annual flowers in the bed too so that I could have flowers this year, while I wait for the lupines to flower next year. Unfortunately, the excess nitrogen the lupines are fixing in the soil caused some of the annual flowers to grow huge but without blooms. Cosmos, in particular, are giant but flowerless. My forget-me-nots grew to nearly 4 feet tall(!), but flowered heavily, although the flower heads stretched to the point of being almost spindly. I'm sure there are some flowers that can benefit from the nitrogen boost, but lettuce, strawberries, squash, curcubits, brassicas, and other heavy-feeding plants are probably the best companions for lupines.
You can
excellent video thank you! do I have to do any preparation for the seeds? if I get a seed from a lupine in august, would it immediately grow in a pot, or does it need a cold period (stratification)?
They will germinate after winter storage in the spring. Freezing not necessary.
Lupines do not like being transplanted. It is easiest to just plant seed where you want them to grow.
i hope i can get these to grow in florida going to give them a shot now that its fall and not 4000 F. how shadey of an area do they need?
I don't think Lupines will work in Florida.
My son cant grow them in Virginia they want a good freeze.
never seen a man get this many views with this little subscribers and this good of content! do a give away get to 1000 and start collecting your TH-cam checks and keep up the good work
Now is good up to july 1
Wow I love this video my friend,can you please give me few seeds please a friend send some for me but they are very young thank you
slugs, aphids and karner blue butterfly larva will eat lupine.
why can't I just buy some from the nursery?
Sure but you need 20 or so for a bed at $8 ea.
No te entendí un carajo.
juan carlos espinillo I did