@jasongross4241 He did not mention water in connection to the Asclepias (but rather as a requirement of the animal wildlife), nor even describe his cultural practices for the species (though the pictures do reveal it likes sun). My ID was based on the appearance of the plants (foliage, flowers with a crown that is a different color than the petals; also, it seemed popular with caterpillars [female monarchs usually oviposit on A. tuberosa only when other species aren't available--the foliage is tough [so hard for the babies to chew] and not very toxic [thus providing little protectionfrom predators]), not habitat (many plants can be kept growing in a garden where they would die / be outcompeted in the wild, after all). Neither species tolerates the often flooded conditions preferred by Asclepias perennis and A. incarnata, nor the true desert conditions tolerated by the "rush milkweed" (A. subulata?), which seems to have convergently developed the same form as Euphorbia antisyphilitica (nearly leafless succulent sticks clumping from the base), the "candelilla." While a (somewhat) clay tolerant form of A. tuberosa has been discovered, in general, the species requires sharply draining soil because it is native to dry meadows and prairies (not just the shortgrass prairie of the Great Plains, but also hills and sandy areas where rainfall is a little more frequent). I have never seen the native habitat of the neotropical Asclepias currassavica, but based on its cultivation preferences in the USA, I suspect it may have been from open pine/oak savanna and perhaps is a ruderal species that invades forest clearings elsewhere. Mexico has as many different habitat types as does the USA, from extreme deserts (both saline and not) to lowland tropical rainforests, and up the mountains through various more temperate forest cover, cloud forests, and even alpine tundra near the summits. I have no idea what you are even disputing.
Awesome! Your are doing a real public service here, educating everyone on attracting hummers and other pollinators to their garden.Fantastic quality as well. TY
I had some hummingbirds in my back yard this summer and now I wanted to build a garden with some flowers that are good for them. I'm a beginner when it comes to starting a Hummingbird Garden...This video is so helpful. Thank you very much .
I live in NJ and this is the garden I dream of. Thank you so much. Your video was not only informative, but the filming was gorgeous and I can hear in your voice how much this garden is your passion.
Scarlet runner bean is one favorite because it attracts hummingbirds and the beans are edible. I’m introducing this to the sunny south side of our garden this year. Great video!
My wife and I garden here in central Ohio...I spend a lot of time out side and I enjoy it . The natural world is a beautiful thing 👍😎 thanks for sharing your knowledge.
What an excellent video, in helping me select what I need to purchase at my local nursery to making the hummingbirds have a variety of flowers to complement my hummingbird feeders! It's mid May and I've noticed 3 hummingbirds touring around my yard here in northern Ontario Canada. The earliest I've seen them here. Feeders are out now just need to get the plants! Thank you 😊
Another awesome video! Love your garden. I'm also a hummingbird fan out here in Rancho Mirage Ca. My desert garden has plenty of hummers, which consists of lantana, jasmine, honeysuckle, petunias, the very popular desert willow, yellow trumpets, smoke trees, and my hummers also like exploring the flowers of my barrel cactus. I have 3 fountains always ready due to the extreme heat too. We are still 107 degrees plus 😅. Thanks again Stephan! Looking forward to more of your informative Garden and Marble videos.🌺🌻
Hi Stephan! Thank you for the nice message. Your correct, I've observed 5 species of hummers here in the desert. Included are the Anna's hummer, Allan's hummer, Roufis hummer, Black chinned hummer, and my favorite the amazing Costas hummer which has a beautiful purple head and neck. Thanks again for all your cool videos and I'm studying the amazing butterfly's out here too. Can't wait for another video. Take care, Michael🙂🦋🌵
Thanks Francis ! Everytime I plant Pineapple Sage it blooms too late for the hummingbirds, except for a few late migraints which is fine. The blooms are spectacular on those!
Loved it! Hummingbirds busy at my feeder today in SE Washington. Love the honeysuckle, Beebalm, and many others. Always plant to attract them including a couple of fushias in pots off my deck!
Lantanas are my favorite to grow as an annual here in Southern NH. I've seen hummingbirds, hummingbird moths, bees and butterflies take long sips of this plant. Definitely a powerhouse pollinator attracter!
Hi Charisa ! They really are one of the better annuals, and their colors are tremendously loud. Thank you for chiming in , I hope you have a great season ! 🌱
Thank you for such a thoughtful and detailed video - it's really a public service! We just moved into an older home that has a "blank" yard, and you've really inspired me to create a hummer/pollinator section that will last over the years. Will start with annuals as I search for perennials suitable for zone 4.
Great video. Nature thanks you. Hummingbirds in our Alberta garden today are Ruby Throated and Caliope. Mostly migrants starting to head south to warmer climates. This week the little guys are feeding ‘mostly’ on honeysuckle, scarlet runner beans, sea holly and monarda. I cut back some of the honeysuckle and runner bean vines so they have a second flowering flush for the September hummers. We grow a wide range of native plants and they enjoy many but gravitate towards the pentstemons. Often overlooked are conifers. Hummers will retreat into the trees and feast on the sap. They are quite feisty and will chase away nuthatches, etc.
I am glad to find your channel so many information about flowering plants which are very attractive for hummingbird and butterflies. Thanks for every kind information. I am trying to attract beautiful birds and butterflies in my garden.
One of my favorites that you didn’t discuss is jewelweed! I have lots in my garden here in NC. The hummingbirds spend hours hovering around them mid to late summer. It’s a very reliable self seeder, bordering on aggressive so you have to be somewhat careful letting it go to seed. Easy to pull though Fantastic video though! I have literally tried for YEARS to identify this dainty vine at a clients house. Your video just showed me it is cypress vine! Love it!!
Tyler you are spot on ! I want to cover Jewelweed in the next video. They are in the woods behind my house and the hummingbirds love them . I’m going to try to transplant some seedlings. Thank you for chiming in , your garden sounds awesome !
Great video! Thanks for sharing so much helpful information and inspiration. I have Butterfly Bushes and Echinacea, and potted red begonias that I’ve been bringing in over winter that I hang next to my nectar feeder. There are wild butterfly weeds in the vegetation across the lane. My lot is mostly wooded and there are a lot of areas where I need to pull out invasive vegetation along the edges of my yard. I hope that some of these plants might work in those areas.
Beautiful!! AND a big thank you.. unfortunately our season is short I'm in Minnesota. But, I try to plant for hummingbirds, Oriole's and butterflies. We just moved here and I'm getting started. Thanks for the ideas..
I only have a small patio, so my choices are limited. I always have lantana. This year I found some cypress vine seeds which are just coming up. I believe that I heard that hummingbirds like petunias which I have a hanging basket of purple petunias. I also have morning glories on that same side of the patio.
Hello, I live in zone 9b and the hummingbirds love the firespike plant and the firecracker bush. I think their favorite are the aloe blossoms. Those send up salmon-color flowers and bloom a few times in the summer and the hummers go right to them. These three plants thrive in the hot sun and can withstand the dry spells. We also have plenty of milkweed for the monarchs and a winter senna bush for the sulfur butterflies. Purple porterweed attracts all kinds of butterflies, too! I love your video!
Hi Cara ! Living in zone 9 must be awesome for the variety of plants you can provide! I would love to be able to grow Firecracker Plant as a Perennial! The Aloes have remarkable colors! Thank you for your list !
Thanks for this! I’ve had some of these before and didn’t realize they attracted hummingbirds. I’m in FL and a lot of this list grows well here. Also, letting your veggies and herbs in a garden go to seed attracts butterflies like crazy. 🦋🐛🦋
I'm in North Jersey and have great success with Zinnias, (attracting hummingbirds) I grow mostly the very tall varieties. I am going to have to look into getting a Coral Honeysuckle. I just saw my first hummingbird of the year on the Japanese Honeysuckle, that has taken over our privet hedge.
Wow Stephen, very informative video. Over here in Canada the government has actually been running programs to save the bird life and teach people how to take care of birds in their backyard. I can hear the enthusiasm in your tone and hope to see more videos!
I am loving the fact that I have purchased Spanish flag vine for the first time. I live in the Eastern most eastern county in New York state. I dug up bee balm in 90 degree heat the first time. My bed has now become a massive garden bed. We actually had 3 pair of hummingbirds and their little ones this summer. I DO appreciate the sound of song birds in the background thank you.
I have successfully divided the bee balm last year. Going to move more this year as well. Am going to try a few other kinds from seed. May be a success or a failure but I would like some more in the back yard.
I\Your garden is MAGNIFICENT! Im working on my backyard garden now. I want to raise honeybees. I have that black and Blue Salvia. Its an amazing beautiful flower. When I brought it it did not have flowers. It was small. They grow fast. When I saw the flowers grow on it. I thought it was magnificient. Also Gladiolus attract hummingbirds. I planted some last summer and was shocked to see a humming bird while i was looking out over my deck. So i made sure to plant more this year
@@stephenbahrmarbles Thank you!!! You have done an AMAZING job, with your yard. My front yard is pretty good. Im working on the back with pollinator flowers. I have about 40 or more Hummingbird feeders, and making sure to plant more pollinators flowers.
Wowwowwie so EXICITING see all's beautiful flowers and hummingbird flying around beautiful garden fun wacth your Vedio lots information regarding type of plants attracted hummingbirds thank you showing Vedio💕😇💕
Nice video...I have a hummingbird feeder and notice they'll try and check out anything...even artificial flowers...🌺 I also spotted one biting my colorful butterfly windchime as well, lol!!
ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL GARDEN THANK YOU. LOVE 💕 YOUR HUMMINGBIRDS! I’m in Rhode Island and we get the ruby throat also. Not many but I’m always happy with any hummers I get. Thanks again.
Thank you Bristol ! I hope you have a terrific gardening season! This is about the time of year when this year’s fledglings are about to take flight, enjoy!
Thanks Stephen. I enjoy your videos on marble collecting, and now I've found my way to your other videos. Over the last few years we've turned about half our turf into a pollinator garden. Love watching the hummers go through the area in the spring and fall. Thanks for posting.
Awesome story Bob ! Thanks for watching the videos, the hummingbirds are absolutely fascinating creatures, I’m looking forward to their return , getting my feeders up in the next few days✅
Excellent recommendations. I have the honeysuckle now for two years. Here in Chicago, the weather has been very bad. Too many days of rain and still cold weather. All the flowers are suffering. We are all hoping for sunny days! Thanks again.
Thanks so much for condensing it in the end . You have be excited to get started. I live in pa. So it went from early heat to cool and rainy . Looking forward to getting new flowers this year
WOW...! This may be the best bee/hummingbird/butterfly attractant video I've ever seen. Will be watching it a few times more, and taking notes! Thank you SO MUCH! P.S. Do you have opinions on various host plants for butterflies, as well?
Thank you so much for sharing such a beautiful & informative video. Appreciate it. I want to attract some hummingbirds to my garden. I have hydrangeas and zinnias and a lot of other flowering plants for butterflies 🦋, but none for hummingbirds. I enjoyed your video presentation and information.
Love your content..and further you inspired me to go big on my butterfly gardening and a group leader on an app for our community to promote planing for our pollinators. And indeed I have a lot of Laaaaannnnnttttaaaannnnnaaaa!!!
That’s awesome news ! I hope you’re project works out great ! I still need to do a full-throttle butterfly video or two. It’s one of my goals for this season. Thank you Mr. A!
@@stephenbahrmarbles At 11:40. Black and blue salvia. What I had was called a midnight blue salvia bush. I grew- up in Jersey in Middlesex. ( you mentioned Rutgers in New Brunswick). Been in Pa for many years now. The weather has been horribly disappointing with cold and overcast, and too much rain. I remember beautiful springs by March in Jersey .
Im in Brick. Been doing all of this for quite some time. I have some of these, although, yithonia is a huge butterfly and humming bird magnet. I just made myself a small hummer garden also this year. Cardibal flower, Penstamon, foxglove, meadow sage, red hot pokers and 2 pentas(annuals). The hummers also like the Swamp milkweed, lilac, and Gladiolus. I recommend the glads for the hummers. We are in 7A. We leave them in the ground and they return every year. Loved the video. Gave me and a friend some ideas.
Thanks Bluebird that’s a great list ! I’ll have to try gladiolus at some point, I’ll keep an eye out for them. It sounds like you are going to have a great hummingbird season, I have two male Ruby-throats that have shown up in the last few days and they are hungry! Happy gardening!
I do conservation work in the NJ Pine Barrens. Great suggestions for our zone. Love your videos on marbles, too. Trying to recall if I've ever seen hummers on our local sweet pepperbush (Clethra alnifolia).
Oh cool Allen . Those are good for butterflies right? The Goshen Gardens down by you had an excellent Hummingbird garden the last time I visited there. They also had a scope zeroed-in on a female on her nest. First and only time I’ve witnessed that !
⚠️ The question dropped in my mind ⚠️ Somehow this came straight into my feed. Weird. Never looked at hummingbirds. bees and butterflies yes. Like said weird… Thank you for some great info 🙏❤️ Love from Scotland ❤️🙏
I am in zone 5b here in Ontario- I am going to try and adjust a couple of these and plant according to my area. Thank you so much for this video! Very informative. Your gardens look amazing!
from aussie land thre beautiful plant the salvias. try pinapple sage the humming birds will lave it and waverly blue and white. loved ut garden and plants
Thanks Gerald, I love Pineapple Sage! Unfortunately it blooms too late in the season for most of my hummingbirds. Very good for late fall migrants though here.
What a wonderful day you chose to film on Just look at the Salvia Guaranitica! Some of these creatures are incredible Love this new out and about style video you’re doing 🥰
Nice video Stephen, I grow and would like to feed and water the hummingbirds, butterflies, lizards, and squirrels here. They are fun critters to watch, study, and marvel at.
Your "Asclepias tuberosa" was actually the Mexican Asclepias curassavica.
Yes. The blooms on the Asclepias tuberosa are fuller than the Asclepias curassavica.
Yeah. A. tuberosa is butterfly weed. Quite a beautiful plant.
If that's true then why does currasavica like water and tuberosa does not?
@jasongross4241 He did not mention water in connection to the Asclepias (but rather as a requirement of the animal wildlife), nor even describe his cultural practices for the species (though the pictures do reveal it likes sun). My ID was based on the appearance of the plants (foliage, flowers with a crown that is a different color than the petals; also, it seemed popular with caterpillars [female monarchs usually oviposit on A. tuberosa only when other species aren't available--the foliage is tough [so hard for the babies to chew] and not very toxic [thus providing little protectionfrom predators]), not habitat (many plants can be kept growing in a garden where they would die / be outcompeted in the wild, after all). Neither species tolerates the often flooded conditions preferred by Asclepias perennis and A. incarnata, nor the true desert conditions tolerated by the "rush milkweed" (A. subulata?), which seems to have convergently developed the same form as Euphorbia antisyphilitica (nearly leafless succulent sticks clumping from the base), the "candelilla." While a (somewhat) clay tolerant form of A. tuberosa has been discovered, in general, the species requires sharply draining soil because it is native to dry meadows and prairies (not just the shortgrass prairie of the Great Plains, but also hills and sandy areas where rainfall is a little more frequent). I have never seen the native habitat of the neotropical Asclepias currassavica, but based on its cultivation preferences in the USA, I suspect it may have been from open pine/oak savanna and perhaps is a ruderal species that invades forest clearings elsewhere. Mexico has as many different habitat types as does the USA, from extreme deserts (both saline and not) to lowland tropical rainforests, and up the mountains through various more temperate forest cover, cloud forests, and even alpine tundra near the summits. I have no idea what you are even disputing.
Awesome! Your are doing a real public service here, educating everyone on attracting hummers and other pollinators to their garden.Fantastic quality as well. TY
Is this your garden!?? It’s absolutely amazing ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Thank you Hobbit Lady ! Yes it is 🌱
I had some hummingbirds in my back yard this summer and now I wanted to build a garden with some flowers that are good for them. I'm a beginner when it comes to starting a Hummingbird Garden...This video is so helpful. Thank you very much .
Its great to know people as yourself exists thank you
Thanks M. G. ! 🌱
Hey Stephen! I'm new here and love your content! Thanks for sharing and have a beautiful day.
@@stephenbahrmarbles 🐞🙏🏼
The best video I have seen with information on plants to attract hummingbirds and butterflies
Thank you Sonal ! Please share it with your gardening friends! 🌱
I live in NJ and this is the garden I dream of. Thank you so much. Your video was not only informative, but the filming was gorgeous and I can hear in your voice how much this garden is your passion.
Scarlet runner bean is one favorite because it attracts hummingbirds and the beans are edible. I’m introducing this to the sunny south side of our garden this year. Great video!
Thanks Dan , I think the trick is to harvest the bean pods when they are still young ?I’ve tried eating them but I might be waiting too long.
@@stephenbahrmarbles yes. Or let them dry on the stalk and shell them.
My wife and I garden here in central Ohio...I spend a lot of time out side and I enjoy it . The natural world is a beautiful thing 👍😎 thanks for sharing your knowledge.
What an excellent video, in helping me select what I need to purchase at my local nursery to making the hummingbirds have a variety of flowers to complement my hummingbird feeders! It's mid May and I've noticed 3 hummingbirds touring around my yard here in northern Ontario Canada. The earliest I've seen them here. Feeders are out now just need to get the plants! Thank you 😊
@@stephenbahrmarbles looking forward to it!
Really enjoyed, very informative, inspired me to add some of these flowers to my garden, thank you
Another awesome video! Love your garden. I'm also a hummingbird fan out here in Rancho Mirage Ca. My desert garden has plenty of hummers, which consists of lantana, jasmine, honeysuckle, petunias, the very popular desert willow, yellow trumpets, smoke trees, and my hummers also like exploring the flowers of my barrel cactus. I have 3 fountains always ready due to the extreme heat too. We are still 107 degrees plus 😅. Thanks again Stephan! Looking forward to more of your informative Garden and Marble videos.🌺🌻
Hi Stephan! Thank you for the nice message. Your correct, I've observed 5 species of hummers here in the desert. Included are the Anna's hummer, Allan's hummer, Roufis hummer, Black chinned hummer, and my favorite the amazing Costas hummer which has a beautiful purple head and neck. Thanks again for all your cool videos and I'm studying the amazing butterfly's out here too. Can't wait for another video. Take care, Michael🙂🦋🌵
I love the literary devices in your narration. I should play this video for my students. I will surely come back to this again and again.
Awesome video. I started 3 years ago growing for pollinators. Blue black salvia was first, and now added fuchsia and black night butterfly bushes.
I live in Kentucky. I have several of the plants you mentioned. My favorite plant in my garden , for hummingbirds. Is Pineapple Sage . They love it .
Thanks Francis ! Everytime I plant Pineapple Sage it blooms too late for the hummingbirds, except for a few late migraints which is fine. The blooms are spectacular on those!
Absolutely lovely video - zone 6 planting - very useful. Thanks a million - hope to get these beauties in my garden !
Loved it! Hummingbirds busy at my feeder today in SE Washington. Love the honeysuckle, Beebalm, and many others. Always plant to attract them including a couple of fushias in pots off my deck!
Thanks Bernie ! That’s a nice list . I think you’re one of the lucky ones that get a few different species of hummingbirds! Very cool! 🔴
Lantanas are my favorite to grow as an annual here in Southern NH. I've seen hummingbirds, hummingbird moths, bees and butterflies take long sips of this plant. Definitely a powerhouse pollinator attracter!
Hi Charisa ! They really are one of the better annuals, and their colors are tremendously loud. Thank you for chiming in , I hope you have a great season ! 🌱
This is ABSOLUTELY FANTASTIC!!!
Thank you for watching Cathy !
Thank you for such a thoughtful and detailed video - it's really a public service! We just moved into an older home that has a "blank" yard, and you've really inspired me to create a hummer/pollinator section that will last over the years. Will start with annuals as I search for perennials suitable for zone 4.
Great video. Nature thanks you.
Hummingbirds in our Alberta garden today are Ruby Throated and Caliope. Mostly migrants starting to head south to warmer climates. This week the little guys are feeding ‘mostly’ on honeysuckle, scarlet runner beans, sea holly and monarda. I cut back some of the honeysuckle and runner bean vines so they have a second flowering flush for the September hummers. We grow a wide range of native plants and they enjoy many but gravitate towards the pentstemons. Often overlooked are conifers. Hummers will retreat into the trees and feast on the sap. They are quite feisty and will chase away nuthatches, etc.
Wow I had no idea about hummers and conifers - thank-you for sharing!!
Thank you so much!!! Extremely informative. Exactly what I needed.
Terrific Ana ! I hope you’re next gardening season is awesome!
Thank you from Kentucky. I grow cannas, butterfly bushes, petunias, zinnias, verbena, cypress vine all for my precious hummingbirds.
That’s an awesome list Penny ! I hope you have a great season! Thank you ! 🌱
I am glad to find your channel so many information about flowering plants which are very attractive for hummingbird and butterflies. Thanks for every kind information. I am trying to attract beautiful birds and butterflies in my garden.
Thank you Azhar ! I appreciate it 😊 I hope you have a great gardening season !
One of my favorites that you didn’t discuss is jewelweed! I have lots in my garden here in NC. The hummingbirds spend hours hovering around them mid to late summer. It’s a very reliable self seeder, bordering on aggressive so you have to be somewhat careful letting it go to seed. Easy to pull though
Fantastic video though! I have literally tried for YEARS to identify this dainty vine at a clients house. Your video just showed me it is cypress vine! Love it!!
Tyler you are spot on ! I want to cover Jewelweed in the next video. They are in the woods behind my house and the hummingbirds love them . I’m going to try to transplant some seedlings. Thank you for chiming in , your garden sounds awesome !
Agreed….jewelweed drives the hummers crazy!
Great video! Thanks for sharing so much helpful information and inspiration.
I have Butterfly Bushes and Echinacea, and potted red begonias that I’ve been bringing in over winter that I hang next to my nectar feeder. There are wild butterfly weeds in the vegetation across the lane.
My lot is mostly wooded and there are a lot of areas where I need to pull out invasive vegetation along the edges of my yard. I hope that some of these plants might work in those areas.
Wonderful video! I enjoyed your plant choices, commentary, and the videos of the hummingbirds 😊
Beautiful!! AND a big thank you.. unfortunately our season is short I'm in Minnesota. But, I try to plant for hummingbirds, Oriole's and butterflies. We just moved here and I'm getting started. Thanks for the ideas..
Thank You for this inspiring Video. I love HummingBirds and Butterflies. They Come around my Yard .
Thank you Rose ! I hope you have a terrific gardening season ! 🌱
@@stephenbahrmarbles Thank You.
I only have a small patio, so my choices are limited. I always have lantana. This year I found some cypress vine seeds which are just coming up. I believe that I heard that hummingbirds like petunias which I have a hanging basket of purple petunias. I also have morning glories on that same side of the patio.
حديقتك رائعة ماشاء الله تبارك الرحمن ❤
I could watch this video over and over. A lot of knowledge to soak in. Thank you ❤
Hello, I live in zone 9b and the hummingbirds love the firespike plant and the firecracker bush. I think their favorite are the aloe blossoms. Those send up salmon-color flowers and bloom a few times in the summer and the hummers go right to them. These three plants thrive in the hot sun and can withstand the dry spells. We also have plenty of milkweed for the monarchs and a winter senna bush for the sulfur butterflies. Purple porterweed attracts all kinds of butterflies, too! I love your video!
Hi Cara ! Living in zone 9 must be awesome for the variety of plants you can provide! I would love to be able to grow Firecracker Plant as a Perennial! The Aloes have remarkable colors! Thank you for your list !
wow! beautiful gardens. great video! thanks.
Thank you Debby ! 🌱
Thanks for this! I’ve had some of these before and didn’t realize they attracted hummingbirds. I’m in FL and a lot of this list grows well here.
Also, letting your veggies and herbs in a garden go to seed attracts butterflies like crazy. 🦋🐛🦋
My favorite birds to photograph. Great video. Nice garden you have. Hope I can meet you soon before they go south.
Thank you Vitor , they are usually around here through the first week in October. Come over !
I'm in North Jersey and have great success with Zinnias, (attracting hummingbirds) I grow mostly the very tall varieties. I am going to have to look into getting a Coral Honeysuckle. I just saw my first hummingbird of the year on the Japanese Honeysuckle, that has taken over our privet hedge.
THANK YOU SO MUCH!!! I'm planning a pollinator garden area in my yard and this information is exactly what I needed.
@@stephenbahrmarbles j
Excellent info for attracting hummingbirds. I’m very new to gardening and can be easily overwhelmed.
Thank you Ted !
Wow Stephen, very informative video. Over here in Canada the government has actually been running programs to save the bird life and teach people how to take care of birds in their backyard. I can hear the enthusiasm in your tone and hope to see more videos!
I live in Michigan's western UP zone 4. This video was very helpful. Thanks!
I am loving the fact that I have purchased Spanish flag vine for the first time. I live in the Eastern most eastern county in New York state.
I dug up bee balm in 90 degree heat the first time. My bed has now become a massive garden bed. We actually had 3 pair of hummingbirds and their little ones this summer.
I DO appreciate the sound of song birds in the background thank you.
I have successfully divided the bee balm last year. Going to move more this year as well. Am going to try a few other kinds from seed. May be a success or a failure but I would like some more in the back yard.
Fantastic video and information is very helpful.
Thank you Debbie !
I\Your garden is MAGNIFICENT! Im working on my backyard garden now. I want to raise honeybees. I have that black and Blue Salvia. Its an amazing beautiful flower. When I brought it it did not have flowers. It was small. They grow fast. When I saw the flowers grow on it. I thought it was magnificient. Also Gladiolus attract hummingbirds. I planted some last summer and was shocked to see a humming bird while i was looking out over my deck. So i made sure to plant more this year
@@stephenbahrmarbles Thank you!!! You have done an AMAZING job, with your yard. My front yard is pretty good. Im working on the back with pollinator flowers. I have about 40 or more Hummingbird feeders, and making sure to plant more pollinators flowers.
Wowwowwie so EXICITING see all's beautiful flowers and hummingbird flying around beautiful garden fun wacth your Vedio lots information regarding type of plants attracted hummingbirds thank you showing Vedio💕😇💕
Beautiful planting & I see several uncommon varieties. Thanks for all the gardening advice for the hummingbirds.
Thank you Cathy ! I’m glad you enjoyed the video!
Nice video...I have a hummingbird feeder and notice they'll try and check out anything...even artificial flowers...🌺 I also spotted one biting my colorful butterfly windchime as well, lol!!
Thank you Rachel ! Yes they are super inquisitive, especially the first year birds !
I know a couple of folks that would love to see this video... good info, Stephen.
@@stephenbahrmarbles I did... shared to FB
ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL GARDEN THANK YOU. LOVE 💕 YOUR HUMMINGBIRDS! I’m in Rhode Island and we get the ruby throat also. Not many but I’m always happy with any hummers I get. Thanks again.
Thank you Bristol ! I hope you have a terrific gardening season! This is about the time of year when this year’s fledglings are about to take flight, enjoy!
Thank you for such a great video. I'm from Oklahoma Northeastern. Zone 6. Love your channel
Just found it.❤️🥰❤️
Thank you Judy for chiming in ! We share the same zone ! I’m beginning to film for a new gardening video, coming up next, I hope you like it 🌱
Thanks Stephen. I enjoy your videos on marble collecting, and now I've found my way to your other videos. Over the last few years we've turned about half our turf into a pollinator garden. Love watching the hummers go through the area in the spring and fall. Thanks for posting.
Awesome story Bob ! Thanks for watching the videos, the hummingbirds are absolutely fascinating creatures, I’m looking forward to their return , getting my feeders up in the next few days✅
Dear friend your garden is like heaven
I live in zone 6a. I love pollinators, thank you for this video.
Thanks for watching Charles, 6a is right down my alley. I hope you have a great gardening season!
Gorgeous flowers! Thank you for sharing your fabulous hummingbird garden. Very educational! Your hummingbirds look very happy 😀
Nice information! I particularly appreciate the warning on trumpet vine because you're right--that thing spreads like NUTS.
Great your video it's the best up to now showing the plants and names. Beautifull I gave u a like. All my best wishes from Argentina. God bless u.
Hi Georgina , wow you must have some spectacular hummingbird species there ! Thank you for the comment ! 💥
Thank you for helping me add to my pollinator garden. You have given me some great ideas! Slingerlands NY Zone 5b
Excellent recommendations. I have the honeysuckle now for two years. Here in Chicago, the weather has been very bad. Too many days of rain and still cold weather. All the flowers are suffering. We are all hoping for sunny days! Thanks again.
Thanks Lilliam ! That sounds like a perfect climate for Lobelias ! I hope your weather breaks soon , I’m sure it will!
Thank you, loved your colourfull, informative video, Im always interested in flowers that attract hummingbirds and butterflies!
Awesome I'm also in New Jersey, thanks for the video
Thank you Aubarmya !
Thanks so much for condensing it in the end . You have be excited to get started. I live in pa. So it went from early heat to cool and rainy . Looking forward to getting new flowers this year
Thanks Jilli ! I got my first hummingbirds yesterday, they’re around, good luck with your garden this year ! 🌱
This was both thorough and fascinating. Thank you.
Beautiful garden! Video is very well made!
WOW...! This may be the best bee/hummingbird/butterfly attractant video I've ever seen. Will be watching it a few times more, and taking notes! Thank you SO MUCH!
P.S. Do you have opinions on various host plants for butterflies, as well?
Southern manitoba here and i planted climbing beans this hear and man do they go crazy for them! They went for the beans over the honeysuckle!
Wow Marie that’s cool thanks ! Was it Scarlet Runner Bean or something else ?
@@stephenbahrmarbles i believe they are called runner beans, and they truly dont disappoint in blooms, food production and hummingbird entertainment!
Definitely!
Love the detailed information
Thank you Andrew !
Thank you so much for sharing such a beautiful & informative video. Appreciate it. I want to attract some hummingbirds to my garden. I have hydrangeas and zinnias and a lot of other flowering plants for butterflies 🦋, but none for hummingbirds. I enjoyed your video presentation and information.
Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us.
Thank you for watching Anna Mendez 🌟
You go from doing marble videos to nature videos. Very cool.
Thank you 🙏
My favourite humming bird flower is the Blue Clock Vine (Thunbergia battiscombei)
Great video..I watch it regularly for the extreme reverb “Laaaaannntttaaaannaaaaa!!!!”
Thank you Mr. A ! Nice Sleestack profile photo! 🟢
Love your content..and further you inspired me to go big on my butterfly gardening and a group leader on an app for our community to promote planing for our pollinators. And indeed I have a lot of Laaaaannnnnttttaaaannnnnaaaa!!!
That’s awesome news ! I hope you’re project works out great ! I still need to do a full-throttle butterfly video or two. It’s one of my goals for this season. Thank you Mr. A!
@@stephenbahrmarbles and I too love love love the Spanish Flag vines!!!!
@@MrAlienautopsy heck yea they’re awesome!
Thanks for a beautiful and excellent video. Hummingbirds delight! 🌺
Beautiful.... beautifully done thank u
Muito obrigada ! Você falou devagar e bem explicado com várias opções além da play list .🇧🇷
So beautiful. Thank you. I had a midnight blue Salvia bush once. Stunning.
Thank you Stomp the Dragon , I’ll have to look that one up !
@@stephenbahrmarbles you mentioned one in your video with a simular name and thought it was what you were referring to.
Ok right, there’s a lot of those nursery names for those salvias that I can’t keep track of . I’ll go look and check .
@@stephenbahrmarbles At 11:40. Black and blue salvia. What I had was called a midnight blue salvia bush. I grew- up in Jersey in Middlesex. ( you mentioned Rutgers in New Brunswick). Been in Pa for many years now. The weather has been horribly disappointing with cold and overcast, and too much rain. I remember beautiful springs by March in Jersey .
Ok yes , Midnight Blue. It’s been a little unpredictable this Spring in Nj but I think that’s the new normal. Who knows?
This was awesome video! Thanks so much for sharing!
Nice video Stephen. Just like your marble collecting videos A+
Thanks Steven !
Im in Brick. Been doing all of this for quite some time. I have some of these, although, yithonia is a huge butterfly and humming bird magnet. I just made myself a small hummer garden also this year. Cardibal flower, Penstamon, foxglove, meadow sage, red hot pokers and 2 pentas(annuals). The hummers also like the Swamp milkweed, lilac, and Gladiolus. I recommend the glads for the hummers. We are in 7A. We leave them in the ground and they return every year. Loved the video. Gave me and a friend some ideas.
Thanks Bluebird that’s a great list ! I’ll have to try gladiolus at some point, I’ll keep an eye out for them. It sounds like you are going to have a great hummingbird season, I have two male Ruby-throats that have shown up in the last few days and they are hungry! Happy gardening!
@@stephenbahrmarbles same here. A friend has a female also. Have a great season.
Thank you so much. So beautiful. I hope my garden can look like that one day.
Wow your garden is fabulous. Hope you will share more videos. Thank you !
Thank you so much from CT! That was awesome!!
I do conservation work in the NJ Pine Barrens. Great suggestions for our zone. Love your videos on marbles, too. Trying to recall if I've ever seen hummers on our local sweet pepperbush (Clethra alnifolia).
Oh cool Allen . Those are good for butterflies right? The Goshen Gardens down by you had an excellent Hummingbird garden the last time I visited there. They also had a scope zeroed-in on a female on her nest. First and only time I’ve witnessed that !
⚠️ The question dropped in my mind ⚠️
Somehow this came straight into my feed. Weird. Never looked at hummingbirds. bees and butterflies yes. Like said weird…
Thank you for some great info
🙏❤️ Love from Scotland ❤️🙏
Thank you Captain Donut ! The TH-cam algorithm is now so advanced that it can read your mind ! Scary !!
I am in zone 5b here in Ontario- I am going to try and adjust a couple of these and plant according to my area. Thank you so much for this video! Very informative. Your gardens look amazing!
from aussie land thre beautiful plant the salvias. try pinapple sage the humming birds will lave it and waverly blue and white. loved ut garden and plants
Thanks Gerald, I love Pineapple Sage! Unfortunately it blooms too late in the season for most of my hummingbirds. Very good for late fall migrants though here.
Very nice video! Agastache varieties are loaded with nectar. Tango and others.
Great video. I liked where you made the shade/color to show what the critters can see.
Great video.🌺🌸🌿🌱🍀
Thank you Samuel 💥
South Jersey saying hello!!
@@stephenbahrmarbles ok, originally from Mercer county!! Great content bud!!
Wow Stephen, we actually have the same last name! First TH-camr I've seen as such! Great vid!!
Great information! Thank you.
Love all your beautiful plants and flowers
really enjoyed your video..Will help me to design my butterfly and hummingbird garden.. thankyou
What a wonderful day you chose to film on
Just look at the Salvia Guaranitica! Some of these creatures are incredible
Love this new out and about style video you’re doing 🥰
Nice video... So informative.... I will plant zinnia... I never thought butterflies and bees also had favourite flowers!
Thank you so, much for sharing . I enjoyed watching your video.
Nice video Stephen, I grow and would like to feed and water the hummingbirds, butterflies, lizards, and squirrels here. They are fun critters to watch, study, and marvel at.
INFORMATIVE AND BEAUTIFUL...THANK YOU
I love your video. I have quiet a few of these flowers. But their are so many that I need to get. Thank you for your information.