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EARLY FLOWERS: Planting Early Spring Hardy Annual Flowers in the Cut Flower Garden - FRESHCUTKY
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 ส.ค. 2024
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00:00 | Intro
01:08 | Salvia Tricolor Sage
01:26 | Calendula
02:00 | Snapdragons
03:00 | Bupleurum
03:35 | Ornamental Grasses
04:10 | Calendula, again?
04:23 | Pansies
04:53 | Agrostemma
05:05 | Spring Wheat
05:23 | Annual Phlox
06:25 | Ornamental Sweet Peas
07:30 | Love-in-a-Mist
08:25 | Scabiosa
09:22 | Feverfew
10:12 | Clarkia
11:05 | Statice
12:10 | Lavatera
12:44 | Strawflowers
13:12 | Bachelor's Buttons
13:50 | Scented Stocks
Today, we're talking about which hardy annual flowers can be sowed in very early spring for early blooms in summer. Thank you for watching!
#Gardening #Flowers #GrowingFlowers
Thanks for visiting the Freshcutky organic gardening channel. In the garden, I will answer some of the most common "gardening for beginners" type questions I get, including growing flowers from seed. Growing greens, growing flowers, and planting beautiful organic food is something I'm really passionate about. Thank you for joining me as I learn to grow flowers, cut flowers, vegetables, and much more. Freshcutky youtube channel and related media are for entertainment purposes only.
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Many ornamental flowers and cut flowers are TOXIC. ALWAYS do your own research and take responsibility for the plants that you introduce around your kids, pets, and everyone else. Use common sense when handling plant materials: wear gloves, always wash hands, avoid contact with face, etc. NEVER consume any plant which has not been positively identified with complete certainty to be safe and edible. Before planting anything, research to determine whether specific flowers are considered invasive where you live or if there are laws that apply to their planting in your area.
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What is "@freshcutky"?
@freshcutky documents the pursuit of my goal of one day owning my own cut flower farm. Along the way, you'll see random projects, cooking, and of course - growing stuff. I'm not an expert, and would never claim to be. There's always more to learn - this is my journey. The purpose of my blog, and other social media accounts (including TH-cam) is to share ideas. I do my best to offer information that is useful, but reliance on that information is strictly at your own risk and NOT a substitute for professional advice of any kind. I do not create sponsored content or use affiliate links unless they have been explicitly stated above.
Leave a comment, and say HELLO! :) :) It really does help the channel! Thanks for watching!
Did you get a business license before you sold your first bouquet or did you sell and then decide to turn it into a business?
10 packets of seeds, 30 dollars
10 clear bottles from the OJ we drink, zero dollars
10 bags of compost (for a new No-dig bed) 50 dollars
Potting soil, 8 dollars
The look on my “one-uping” annoying neighbor when I have flowers blooming in May....PRICELESS! 🤣
Also, I wanted to mention to you how much I love that, as much as possible, you donate flowers! My husband runs a retirement community, and some of those folks have been desperately lonely, but so blessed by folks like you who have sought ways to bring joy to whoever they can with flowers!
This year, especially, has been such a struggle for so many people. I really, really hope we can make a big difference this coming year!
What a great idea!! I’m gonna do that this year!!!
I watch a LOT of garden videos, cut flower gardeners and flower bed gardeners and shows. Your bouquets are the prettiest in my opinion.
Thank you so much for the very kind comment. I hope you're having a nice day! :) :)
@@TONYAwiththeflowers I'm wondering why you're still up, oh wait, it's not 2am there yet =^)
It's 2 AM here. Sometimes, I work a double and end up wide awake on 3rd shift.
@@TONYAwiththeflowers Oh ok, I thought you were in the central time zone. I get on here and go straight down the rabbit hole, had to make myself go to bed.
This was one of the most helpful videos I've seen as someone trying thier first cut flower garden this year. Thank you!
That's so exciting! Thanks for watching! :)
Me too Kathryn!
Best of luck and have fun with yours!
Oh boy, here i go! Thank you Tonja! You provided all the courage! Haha
That arrangement of flowers you showed that had the annual Phlox in it, boy it was gorgeous! like glass of Pomegranate Cranberry punch. I'm a sucker for monochrome bouquets.
Nooooooo, I am not tired of hearing you talk about planting hardy annuals in the fall lol.
Such a helpful video.
Also putting in a cut flower garden for the first time.
I've started some winter sowing for the first time and have a bunch more seeds on order. Given that I only have a few grow lights, knowing what to sow direct or winter sow will help keep my limited lights for those that will need it!
Thank you from Canada, Zone 5b.
I'm so glad that it was helpful. Thank you for your kindness, and thank you for watching! :)
This gets me jazzed 🎉. I just ordered the zinnia booklet. I really enjoy your channel. Happy😊 gardening!
I've had a vegetable garden most of my adult life, never thought of flowers being cool season like brassicas, etc. We get so hot so fast in April, my 'early' stuff always burns up no matter how early I start things indoors. Last year was my first attempt at gardening through fall and winter and I actually was able to finally grow my own broccoli by fall planting it. Now it all finally makes sense! Garden game changer for me.
I came in at 4 minutes after you posting, so I think I'll come back and re-watch every 4 minutes for the next hour.
Hmmmmmm...
I suppose it's getting obvious that I need more to do in my life, isn't it...
Which is WHY I really dig 🌿 Spring gardening!! 🦠 🐝 🐍🐛 🐞 🕸 🦋 🦎 🪱 🐸 🐜 🌱
Hi! I enjoyed your video. Since you are having trouble getting some seed packets of flowers you want to grow, then save the seeds from the growing flowers. It is so much less expensive and not difficult. You simply don't cut the flower, let it mature, and when it's dry you tap off the seeds into an envelope. If you're concerned you won't get it done at the right time, then put a little gauze type drawstring bag over the flower head and tie it on. You can collect the bag later. Loved the flowers!
Thanks for watching!
I am winter sowing so many flowers for my first time. This is also my first year attempting a cut flower garden. It's kind of my year to try new things. My primary focus has always been veggies.
I have gone overboard with winter sowing in containers and gallon ziploc bags. I need to find your video on how to make a low tunnel for winter sowing. God Bless your garden this year! Now to get all these seedlings transplanted 🤪
What a wealth of information!! Thank you!
Beautiful footage. Love your videos.
It was beautiful to watch in January. I have started winter sowing but you showed a couple that I have seeds that haven't started yet. I love seeding early
Me too. I think I'm going to wait until the end of the month and then get started. 🌱🌱🌱
Hello from California (9b) This is my first year growing a cut flower garden and this information is so helpful. Even though I’m in California the temperature can drop below freezing at night (desert). But, I have to start my flowers early because by late spring the heat will just be too intense. So thank you for your list of favorite cool weather flowers. Wishing you success with all your winter seedlings.
I'm so glad that it was helpful. Thanks for watching! Happy gardening! :)
Im just so thankful for your videos!
Thanks so much for watching! 🌱🌱🌱
Such a useful video, I’m new to cut flowers farming and this visit is very useful.
Thanks so much for watching! :)
Thanks for the information. Looking forward to trying "winter sowing" for the first time.
Thanks so much for watching! Good luck!
I hope you write a book, or at least a little local guide as to what to plant when. It seems all the good info on flowers is from Britain, and the weather is way different there. Beautiful video!
I would LOVE to write a book one of these days! 🌱🌱🌱
I’ll be winter sowing soon so I have some flowers ready to plant in my new yard when we move into our house in March 😀
Thank you again for all the info......
Love cool flowers!
Me too! Happy gardening! :)
This is an amazingly helpful/informative video. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and experience. I'm behind in my seed starting but am going to give a bunch of these a go now.
It is cold windy and snowy but I am lost in Tracking every bloom from the Garden Planner!
I started my first winter sowed seeds this past weekend! Will be starting others each weekend and then begin planting in my garden mid-March (I’m in zone 9b). Yay!!!
Fantastic! Thanks so much for watching. Happy gardening! :)
Thank you so much. Nicely done and good luck to you
Thanks so much for watching! :) :)
love what you do!
Thanks so much for watching! 🌱🌱🌱
Thank you so much . I like this type of information. It helps us the newbies like me .
I'm so glad that it was helpful! Thanks for watching! :)
4 minutes in- and HELLOOO!!!
😃😄😁😆😂🤣❗
Great info. It'd be cool if you did a video about which flowers attract the most pollinators and which don't? I noticed you have a lot of cute bee footage 🐝
Love the beautiful pictures. Love the list of flowers and time stamps too. Thanks for all of the extra effort. 💐😊
Thanks so much for watching! :)
Your flowers are absolutely stunning. Loving the wild look
Thanks so much for watching! :) Hope you're having a great day! :)
spring flowers keep me going in the winter.
such a cute channel, thankyou
Thanks for another great video!
Thanks so much for watching! :)
Great video!
Dreaming of spring, thanks for the inspo 😊
Me too! I'm so ready for warmer weather and sunnier days! :)
Hello from Ontario Canada!! I love your channel, it's a pleasure to watch your videos.
Thank you so much for watching! Hope you're having a nice day! :)
I love that tricolor salvia, I just wish I'd watched this video before I placed my seed order this year! I suppose there's always next time. Thank you for sharing your planting times and methods, it's very helpful :)
I'm so glad it was helpful. Thank you for watching! :)
I just put some seeds in the water jugs: statice, rudbeckia, nigella, strawflowers. I’m really hoping they germinate. I bought some of these seeds last year and tried to direct sow them in the summer and of course, the ones that needed to be stratified failed to grow. And I was so sad. So I’m hopeful!
That's wonderful, I hope they do well for you. Don't be discouraged if they don't germinate immediately. Sometimes, they'll wait awhile when you plant this early. Good luck! :)
I'm starting my winter sowing... Just received my seeds from Johnny's. Snapdragons, poppies, lavender, bells of Ireland, some yarrow, and foxgloves.
Well done! I enjoyed watching. Wow, you have grown a lot of types of flowers in your garden space. I hope to try a whole bunch of new-to-me types this coming growing season and some are ones you talked about, so...thanks!
Thanks so much for watching! Happy gardening! :)
I did not know that there were annuals you could start in the fall and overwinter. That is so cool. I live in a 6b zone, and will have to try this in the fall. Our last freeze date is Memorial Day do if you wait till then to plant it takes so long for things to get going, I’m very excited about trying this.
Thanks so much for making these videos! They are so helpful to me 😊
Loving this vid!
Lots of good Winter info.
And GREAT pics, as usual ! ❤
Thank you! :)
Thank you!
Another very helpful video 💚🌻🌿
Thank you so much for watching! :)
Thank you very much, most helpful
Very interesting. Thanks!
Thanks so much for watching! :)
This came at the perfect time! I started winter sowing in jugs today and needed to figure out which seeds to grab
Awesome! I think I'll probably wait until the end of the month before I start winter sowing. I'm very excited for spring. Thanks for watching! :)
Very informative. Thank you.
Thanks so much for watching! :)
❤️ Such good info! Thanks, lady!
Love your videos! I have been growing a long time but am finally venturing into the cool weather plants and winter sowing! I am in 6a and my feverfew overwinters from year to year with no protection... I consider it a perennial ... reseeds easily on its own too..
Hi from Nebraska! Thank you for sharing this information. I'm going to try winter sowing for the first time. So wish me luck! Zone 5b
That's so exciting! Thank you so much for watching! Good luck! :)
Great video! Gonna try seeding some more of these hardy annuals this week!
Awesome! Thanks so much for watching! :)
Very helpful!! Thanks!
I'm so glad! Thanks for watching :) :)
Thank you for sharing. I'm a new subscriber and LOVE your content. I started my sweet peas, zinnias, amaranthus (list goes on) under grow lights yesterday, I'm sooo excited 😊
Welcome to the channel! We won't be able to start zinnias for several months here. I always feel so eager for spring to arrive. Happy gardening! :)
Loved this video thank you! I just realized I am also in zone 6 here in NY which I wasn’t expecting!! Definitely trying some snap dragons for the first time! 💐
Fantastic! Good luck! :) :)
Thanks! In this winter sowing mode now. Soaking up all the info. Put out stock today in jug. Fingers crossed as skill cannot be counted on quite yet. :)
That's exciting! I'm going to start winter sowing at the end of this month. Happy gardening! :)
Such a GREAT & INFORMATIONAL video! Thank you 🌸❤️🌱💐🌷🌻
Thanks so much for watching! :)
Keep telling us about this method please)) Im trying to apply it to my zone 4, and you channel is much more informative that channel and book of an author of this method))
I'm glad it's helpful. Thanks so much for watching! :)
i love all your videos!~ I'm so excited to try and winter sow all these. I'm in zone 6A so pretty similar to yours, thanks for all this great content and learning material.
Thanks so much for watching! :)
Youvakwsys have great tips, I’ll be following these tips this season. Your tips worked good for me last season as well!
I'm so glad to hear that! Thanks for watching! :)
Winter sowing tomorrow, very excited
I just finished ordering my seeds today. I think I'm going to wait until the end of the month, but I'm very excited to get started! :) Happy gardening!
love the new logo!
Thank you! Hope you're having a great day! :)
thanks
I just ordered from Botanical Interests for the first time. Fingers crossed!
You know your stuff girl.
Great video! I think this is the first time someone explains cold hardy annuals so clearly. When you Winter Sow in your tunnels. Are they heated? double layers? I gather you sow in trays and move everything out when the soil is workable? I need low tunnels this year but sadly we have so much snow.
The tunnels are always unheated. The plant out date depends on the type of flower. I have a video called "complete guide to winter sowing" that might also be helpful. Thanks for watching! 🌷🌷🌷
So helpful! Thank you!!
Thanks so much for watching! :)
Beautiful video as always! Quick question on the sweet peas. I’m in zone 7A, but up in the mountains. I’m wondering about how much snow Sweet peas can take when youve pre-sprouted them and planted out young plants in January. I guess how much easing in to the temperatures should I do when planting out transplants? And how big do you get them before you put them out in the soil mass? I’m thinking about starting mine now in January under my grow lights and planting them out late February. I imagine I’ll mulch around them with straw. But if a frost and snow dumps on them will they be just fine? 🙈
I don't get much snow here in my yard - but there are definitely a lot of factors that can be a problem like temperature and whether or not there's ice. Snow does a wonderful job of insulating a lot of plants and usually isn't a problem, depending upon how much and how long it sticks around. I can't comment on grow lights, because I never ever use them. I have a video specifically about growing sweet peas here on the channel that might be helpful. It's a few years old, but I'm fairly certain it talks about sweet peas and the cold in more detail. Hope that helps! Thanks for watching! :)
I was wondering some of the same things because I already planted mine with the same plan! My seed packet says they are frost hardy so I'm going to try at least some outside in early March in the ground and others in a slightly more protected area.
Thank you for all these great videos. A question I had was if I have seeds that are hardy annuals but I missed the fall planting window, can I transplant them before I would with seeds that were not hardy. And when you mention the soil being workable, in KY that means usually when? :) a lot of the seed packets say doesn't transplant well :(
Yes - if the plant is a hardy annual, it can be planted earlier because frost isn't as much of a worry. I consider the soil workable when there isn't much risk of it freezing solid anymore. So, usually sometime in March in my yard. Hope that helps! Happy gardening! :)
Hello!
I've learned so much from you especially about winter sowing. Thank you. I am still a bit confused about when to transplant which flower. I'm in Zone 6b last date of frost being April 10th. Do you have a video on how to count back from that date?
I usually just do a Google search for a calendar calculator website that lets me count back however many days/weeks I need. It's very helpful. Thank you so much for watching! :) :)
Thank you, enjoyed the video
Thanks so much for watching! :)
I interrupted this great video to rush over to Floret to place my order, nothing major just some particular sweet peas I wanted. Minute 1 & the 2 items on my wishlist were already sold out! Oooh the illusive Floret... what must we do to be worthy to order from you??
I know! I couldn't resist the "Little Flower Girl" mixed zinnias, so I made an order. LOL!
@@TONYAwiththeflowers Oooh, I gotta check that out! Dahlias too, all sold out on Floret. I'm going to dip my little toe in the Dahlia world this year. Your video on Dahlia's hooked me!
Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for watching! Hope you're having a nice day! :)
You are so good!!
Thanks so much for watching! :)
I have a friend 😉 who missed the fall planting window & decided to rush germination on some hardy annuals by sowing in jugs in NOVEMBER on a window sill in zone 5b! Why, bc she finally got her hands on the seeds she was looking for & could not wait till February! Then this “friend” put the seedlings out in a zippered greenhouse to grow on. The said friend’s seedlings are growing fine but slowly in the cold frame, getting watered & covered when temps go below 25 degrees, but friend is worried that they won’t survive the really cold temps coming up & whether the seedlings should be transplanted into cell packs or left in jugs. What should I tell this crazy friend of mine? She’s learned her lesson & will never try something this crazy again 😆 & thankfully held some seeds back to winter sow in case these don’t make it. 🥶
Oh btw, Snaps & Forget me nots have first true leaves, Digitalis & Columbine are still tiny but looking decent.
It will definitely be difficult to keep everything in the trays during the coldest parts of winter. In my experience, the soil turns rock hard with solid freezes and plants just can't handle it. I would check the hardiness zones of the biennials that "your friend" has - for example, I think foxgloves would probably be fine planted into the ground now (if it's not frozen, that is). I think I would try keeping things in the zippered greenhouse, as normal - and maybe bring them in on nights that are REALLY cold. I'm so sorry I can't offer more help. Tell your friend that I said "Good luck!". :) :)
@@TONYAwiththeflowers That's great help right there, I was thinking the same. I don't know about planting outside right now, below zone 6 things kinda turn arctic at times. A few years ago we had minus 40 with the wind chill --- sigh, I need to move! Thank you so much!
Thanks for the info
Thanks so much for watching! :)
Great info. Would love to see you talk in front of the camera occasionally. Beautiful flowers.
I would love that, too. Unfortunately, I've tried - and it's nearly impossible in my yard. From sirens to barking dogs, not to mention the tiny space. Not having a camera person also makes it difficult. Maybe one of these days, it'll happen. For now, I'm honestly just trying my very best to work within my own circumstances. I wish it could be better. Thanks for watching! :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :)
it was very infromative..
Thanks for watching! :)
Hi. Love all your videos. When I first started watching I thought your last name was Freshcutky. I thought What a great name for a gardener! I might be an idiot. I have chickened out on a massive dahlia order due to crown gall concerns. Could I ask where you buy your dahli a seeds? Thanks
I order most of my dahlia tubers from independent suppliers. Though technically more expensive, most people who grow dahlias for a living care very much about the health of their gardens and the product that they sell. This will be my first season growing dahlias from seed, so I'm very excited to see the results! 🌱🌱🌱
your video is just on time. Lowe's started to sell seeds last week. I'm wondering do I have to put the winter sow bottles on ground? Can I put them on the deck? Zone 6.
I've personally never tried putting them on a deck, but I've seen others do it online. I'm sure it wouldn't make a difference. Thanks so much for watching. Happy gardening! :)
@@TONYAwiththeflowers thanks a lot for your response.
Hi! Do you find godetia giving decent stem lengths for cutting? Last season I grew some and they were basically round cover and I thought that was their only growth habit but I saw some of your images in a vase! Are those lengths random or consistent?
The godetia did not grow well for me. After transplant, I noticed that they were laying all over the ground, so I added some horizontal netting. They grew to about 2 feet tall, but it was very hard to pick them for cut flowers.
Hi my name is Edgar (a Portuguese living in Ireland)
I want to ask if you change the planting space from Autumn to Spring planting?
In other words, if on the same flower plant, do you plant (space them) different on different seasons?
I hope it make sense my qwestion.
And very, very good content. Keep up the excelent work.
I usually use the same plant spacing for each plant type. For example, I like to space bachelor's buttons about 3 in (7 cm) apart. I hope this helps. Thank you so much for watching! :)
Very informative and helpful video -- thank you! I direct seeded some latkspur this fall, but it was a little late so there was almost no germination. Can I expect more germination from that sowing (assuming the birds haven't eaten all the seeds) as the temps warm up in spring?
Thanks for watching! I wouldn't give up on the larkspur, yet. I often can't even tell the difference between the larkspur seedlings and the garden weed seedlings until they have several true leaves. They will definitely continue to germinate when conditions are right. Good luck! :)
How do you space your pincushion, zinnias, lisianthus, ranunculus, & snaps? (For cutflower purposes)
I space most flower plants about 3-4 inches apart, with the exception of large plants (like sunflowers). 🌱🌱🌱
I've never been successful with Statice! I'll try again... Just like lavender. I will try again... 😒🥴
I've always had decent luck with both of those using the winter sowing method. Hope they'll grow great! Good luck! :) :) Happy gardening! :)
I don’t have a low tunnel or milk jugs but what I do have is seed starting trays with the lids. Do you think that would work?
I'm honestly not sure, as I've never tried it. However, that might be a good experiment. Please, let me know if it works. Good luck! :)
I noticed some mite webbing on the clarkia. Mites😡
I didn't know snapdragons could go out so early, and I'm in a warmer zone! Smh
1st time flower grower here. So, all the flowers you mentioned today, can be sown in the milk jugs, right now thru Feb? I DO NOT have a greenhouse, hoop house, etc. I have dirt and a shovel (acquiring milk jugs at the moment) Also, we should save half the seeds to sow directly in August 2021 for a fall planting that will bloom in 2022?
You said they can be "winter sown and transplanted" but also said "sown directly" ??? Which seeds can be directly sown now?
-Shannon
All of these flowers are cold tolerant to some degree. There are three different times you can sow them during the year and they will grow - fall planting (blooms the next spring), winter sowing (blooms in spring), and direct sow (blooms in spring, but a little later). This video is about the options if you missed the fall planting window or if your winter is too cold to fall plant. If I said they can be winter sowed or direct sowed, that just means that you can use both methods, and they will grow well. In zone 6b, I start winter sowing around January 21st. I begin direct sowing as soon as my soil can be worked in the spring. I hope that helps explain better. Thanks so much for watching! :) :)
@@TONYAwiththeflowers
Oh, ok. That helps a lot. Knowing there r 3 different times to plant! Thank you. I am in zone 5. (Illinois-hoping to move soon but wanting to try some cut flowers while waiting) but pretty close to your zone within a couple weeks so you will help to get me prepared for the next coming weeks if I just stay following what you do, only much smaller scale. 💙 -Shannon
When should I start seeds indoors for feverfew?
I don't have much experience starting seed indoors. However, feverfew is tolerant to frost. So, you can definitely get an early start and transplant it out whenever your soil can be worked. Good luck!
Thanks again for an awesome video. I was just thinking about which flowers can be winter sowed when your video popped up this morning! I'm in Zone 6. I wanted to winter sow under low hoop tunnel in large cell trays such as 72 tray. Do you find you have to water the trays quite frequently?
I definitely have to water the cell trays more than the open mesh trays. In January and February, I hardly ever need to water. In March and April, I water the trays about once a week at most. Hope that helps!
@@TONYAwiththeflowers thank you
Besides the buplerum, is there filler/greenery that you plant for early spring? Thanks for this helpful video.
I definitely forgot to mention some. I often overlook them because I find myself focusing on the flowers. Orach, cress, quinoa, and artemisia all do very well in the spring. I've also used bolted lettuce and ornamental cabbages in arrangements. Hope that helps!