Enjoyed the instructional video. I've been wanting to try creating a standard with some here too. Why mist the leaves if it is only just t transplanted? Am interested in that article you mentioned too. Thanks for the great tutorial.
So glad you enjoyed the video. I had just been reminded that day that rosemary could use being misted with water every so often, in between the watering. So I just wanted to do it while it was on my mind. I'm sorry, I don't remember what article I learned it. I'm sure you can learn about it if you Google it. Thanks so much for coming by!!!! ~ Ms K
Never thought of adding some pebbles/stones in before transplanting. I have a neighbor that sent me a few Rosemary stems from her garden. I'm going to root them and then go ahead and plant them. I've got a few she had sent me month ago and they're in need of being transplanted. So I'm adding that to my list of things to do. I think I'm going to make these new stems into standards. Thanks for sharing Mrs. K. Have a blessed evening.
Rocks in the bottom of your pot raises the water table so that the moisture ends up higher than if you hadn't done anything- in other words it has the *opposite effect that you intended*.
I hope I didn't kill my rosemary. 😕 I transplanted it outside, and then we got a ton of rain. We have clay soil so it doesn't drain the best. It just isn't looking that great.
Lift it out now and plant in something wellbdrainig. Check the roots for rot and if the overall appearance is still good you might dodge that trouble. Sounds like it need planted in soil.amended with 1/4 minus crushed rock and compost. (Sand in clay soil makes bricks) Also raise the bed its planted in up 6 plus inches if possible. Ratio is 2" compost and 3" crushed rock to the top 6" of soil. I hope this helps.
Yes I agree that you should dig the plant back up! Here in Kentucky I think maybe your rosemary would do best in a pot with gravel in the bottom. Because Rosemary can die in the winter around here, depending on how hard of a winter we get. And we get a lot of rain like you pointed out. You can use regular soil to reply it, but make sure you put rocks in the bottom. I hope you can save your plant!!!~ Ms K
@@MicroFarmStarter I did not plant it directly in the clay soil. I bought garden soil and planted it in the corner of my rock wall. I did not put rock in the bottom, though. I did not know about the rock. The information I found on planting rosemary gave me the impression it would do well here. ☹ I don't have a pot to put it in. I'll have to figure something out, if it's not too late.
my friend has a rosemary tree taller than a person
Thanks for sharing this informative and useful clipping
Just getting ready to order a topiary...You gave such great instruction that I'm doing this myself 😍😍😍
liked this video.I wonder how the rosemary topiary turned out
Wow, that is so neat. It reminded me of Charlie Browns Christmas tree LOL. I think I will try it, thanks for sharing.😀
I will try this if I happen upon a plant with a single stalk. I am currently training mine into a wreath. It is very healthy.
Fantastic instructional video you made here.😀
Thank you so much!!! You are so kind!!! ~ Ms K
How is the tree doing now?
Same question I have! It would be great if she'll do an update :)
Enjoyed the instructional video. I've been wanting to try creating a standard with some here too. Why mist the leaves if it is only just t transplanted? Am interested in that article you mentioned too.
Thanks for the great tutorial.
So glad you enjoyed the video. I had just been reminded that day that rosemary could use being misted with water every so often, in between the watering. So I just wanted to do it while it was on my mind. I'm sorry, I don't remember what article I learned it. I'm sure you can learn about it if you Google it. Thanks so much for coming by!!!! ~ Ms K
Very nice video. Thank you very much for sharing.
Update vid ??????
Very pretty !
Wait til you see how it turns out! Thanks for watching!
I’ll be looking forward to it !
Never thought of adding some pebbles/stones in before transplanting. I have a neighbor that sent me a few Rosemary stems from her garden. I'm going to root them and then go ahead and plant them. I've got a few she had sent me month ago and they're in need of being transplanted. So I'm adding that to my list of things to do. I think I'm going to make these new stems into standards. Thanks for sharing Mrs. K. Have a blessed evening.
Well I'm so glad I have encouraged you to try and make a standard!!! You will be so glad you did!!! It just takes time and patience. God Bless! Ms K
Love this video 🤗 I wanna make a cute little tree now!! Have you ever done any kind of bonsai trees?
Glad the video encouraged you to want to try making a rosemary tree!!! No I have never done any bonsai trees. That was a good question!!! 😊
@@MicroFarmStarter I've heard you can use all kind of different plants .. I bet you could create something beautiful!!!
Would love to see an update on how the rosemary standard looks like after a year since it was trimmed :-)
Me too. Please post an update?
Rocks in the bottom of your pot raises the water table so that the moisture ends up higher than if you hadn't done anything- in other words it has the *opposite effect that you intended*.
So the word standard has been interchanged with the word bonsai... hmm, wacky. Have never heard of such before.
"standard" just means "standing up straight" and "bonsai" means "tree in a pot" - both words seem to fit this.
I hope I didn't kill my rosemary. 😕 I transplanted it outside, and then we got a ton of rain. We have clay soil so it doesn't drain the best. It just isn't looking that great.
Lift it out now and plant in something wellbdrainig. Check the roots for rot and if the overall appearance is still good you might dodge that trouble. Sounds like it need planted in soil.amended with 1/4 minus crushed rock and compost. (Sand in clay soil makes bricks) Also raise the bed its planted in up 6 plus inches if possible. Ratio is 2" compost and 3" crushed rock to the top 6" of soil. I hope this helps.
Yes I agree that you should dig the plant back up! Here in Kentucky I think maybe your rosemary would do best in a pot with gravel in the bottom. Because Rosemary can die in the winter around here, depending on how hard of a winter we get. And we get a lot of rain like you pointed out. You can use regular soil to reply it, but make sure you put rocks in the bottom. I hope you can save your plant!!!~ Ms K
@@MicroFarmStarter I did not plant it directly in the clay soil. I bought garden soil and planted it in the corner of my rock wall. I did not put rock in the bottom, though. I did not know about the rock. The information I found on planting rosemary gave me the impression it would do well here. ☹ I don't have a pot to put it in. I'll have to figure something out, if it's not too late.
You are clickbaiting it doesn't even look like the thumbnail
Click bait
never saw the little tree your fake