I enjoyed the container video separate. Love all of your containers, but the Desert Rose is absolutely gorgeous! This inspires me to propagate more of my plants! Thank you for sharing God’s beauty in your container garden! ❤
Thank you for your encouraging feedback Lana! Propagating plants in many cases is so easy, it just takes patience to wait for their root systems to develop! But it's such a great way to fill your garden with more plants and/or give them to friends!
I'm getting a desert rose! That plant is incredible and SO worth bringing inside! I'm seeing grasshoppers as well. We need some chickens...lol! Your ferris wheel is adorable. What a great idea! Love your containers...it made a great a solo tour:)
Beautiful containers and plants, They are the bees knees. We are waiting on our containers of agapanthus, daylilies, asiatic lilies, calla lilies, hebes and fuchias to bloom. The rest of the containers are in full bloom which include Ice plants, African daisies, alstromerias, salvias, sage caradonna, coreopsis, phygelius, astilbe, campanula, asters, hostas, parahebes, alpines and snap dragons.
I like the container video being separate. I’m so curious about how you are propagating in the concrete container…you took cuttings BEFORE that particular hydrangea was in bloom, and then hardened them off before putting in soil, is that right? Could you take cuttings while it is in the growing season? You’ve seriously got me thinking about how I could propagate one that I have.
Thank you for your feedback! I will be keeping the containers in a separate video from now on! The concrete planter... I prune my panicle hydrangeas in late winter/early spring. So, here in North Texas, around late January/February. Those cuttings from pruning I set aside and just leave them outside hanging out on my patio for about two weeks. After two weeks, I put them in the soil in my concrete planter. Just stick them in. Then I just make sure the soil stay a bit moist. This spring they got a lot of water because of all the rain we had! Last spring they didn't get too much. Both times, I've been successful in that they will eventually start growing roots and leaves! About 20% success rate for me, maybe higher last year. One thing I learned NOT to do last year... when I saw that many of the sticks were growing leaves, I took them out of the concrete planter very early on and put them in their own nursery pot. For whatever reason, every single of them that I put in their own nursery pot died eventually. The ones I left in the concrete planter survived. So this year I am leaving them all alone and at the end of the season, in fall, I will be able to dig them up and transplant them where I want to put them! I did a video last November that talks about this whole process if you'd like to check it out! It's called "Dividing and Transplanting Limelight Hydrangea Babies!! How to Grow Baby Limelight Hydrangeas"
![โรงเรียนห้ามรัก โดนจับได้ตาย...!! [เอิร์นไดเม่]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4u02Sbr556Q/mqdefault.jpg)
This video was amazing! New subbie here! Thank you for putting the names up. Super helpful
Thank you so much!! I'm so glad you are here and that you watched and enjoyed it!! ❤️
I enjoyed watching this video. You have lovely plants in containers. Have a great weekend.
Thank you so much for your kind feedback! Thank you for watching!! ❤️
I love all your containers. Very informative. Please continue!
Thank you Beverly!! ❤️
I enjoyed the container video separate. Love all of your containers, but the Desert Rose is absolutely gorgeous! This inspires me to propagate more of my plants! Thank you for sharing God’s beauty in your container garden! ❤
Thank you for your encouraging feedback Lana! Propagating plants in many cases is so easy, it just takes patience to wait for their root systems to develop! But it's such a great way to fill your garden with more plants and/or give them to friends!
@@GrowRoots23 so agree on the easy way and patience in propagating plants! Love your videos!
Great and interesting💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖
Thank you so much!
I'm getting a desert rose! That plant is incredible and SO worth bringing inside! I'm seeing grasshoppers as well. We need some chickens...lol! Your ferris wheel is adorable. What a great idea! Love your containers...it made a great a solo tour:)
Thank you Dawn! I'm happy to share a cutting or Desert Rose seeds with you!
@@GrowRoots23 Oh, I would love either! Thank you Shannon! That is super sweet!
@@shadedfromreality you got it! Send me a message on Instagram!
LOVED seeing all your containers and pots! Very informative and so beautiful! 👍❤️🥰🌸Liz from california
Thank you so much Liz!! And thank you for watching! Another Container Garden Tour for July is coming up soon!
Beautiful containers and plants, They are the bees knees. We are waiting on our containers of agapanthus, daylilies, asiatic lilies, calla lilies, hebes and fuchias to bloom. The rest of the containers are in full bloom which include Ice plants, African daisies, alstromerias, salvias, sage caradonna, coreopsis, phygelius, astilbe, campanula, asters, hostas, parahebes, alpines and snap dragons.
Thank you so much!! Oh my goodness, your containers sound like heaven! They are going to be gorgeous!! 😍
I like the container video being separate. I’m so curious about how you are propagating in the concrete container…you took cuttings BEFORE that particular hydrangea was in bloom, and then hardened them off before putting in soil, is that right? Could you take cuttings while it is in the growing season? You’ve seriously got me thinking about how I could propagate one that I have.
Thank you for your feedback! I will be keeping the containers in a separate video from now on! The concrete planter... I prune my panicle hydrangeas in late winter/early spring. So, here in North Texas, around late January/February. Those cuttings from pruning I set aside and just leave them outside hanging out on my patio for about two weeks. After two weeks, I put them in the soil in my concrete planter. Just stick them in. Then I just make sure the soil stay a bit moist. This spring they got a lot of water because of all the rain we had! Last spring they didn't get too much. Both times, I've been successful in that they will eventually start growing roots and leaves! About 20% success rate for me, maybe higher last year. One thing I learned NOT to do last year... when I saw that many of the sticks were growing leaves, I took them out of the concrete planter very early on and put them in their own nursery pot. For whatever reason, every single of them that I put in their own nursery pot died eventually. The ones I left in the concrete planter survived. So this year I am leaving them all alone and at the end of the season, in fall, I will be able to dig them up and transplant them where I want to put them! I did a video last November that talks about this whole process if you'd like to check it out! It's called "Dividing and Transplanting Limelight Hydrangea Babies!! How to Grow Baby Limelight Hydrangeas"
@@GrowRoots23 thanks! Yes, I’m in your area, so I’ll wait until winter to prune. I watched the other video as well. I really enjoy your channel! 🌸
You're so sweet! I'm so thankful for your support!! ❤️