ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 23 ก.ค. 2024
- In September '22 Lisa was featured on The joegardener® Show podcast, joining host Joe Lamp’l to discuss the Cool Flowers concept and how she got started growing this fantastic group of spring stunners! They covered topics such as:
How to determine which Cool Flowers you can grow in your region When and how to start your Cool Flowers from seed The special care requirements of flowers planted in the fall and in very early spring What you should do to prepare in the fall even if you don’t plant until very early spring
Mentions
Lisa's Book, Cool Flowers
The Flower Farmer by Lynn Byczynski
The New Organic Grower by Eloit Coleman
Bio360 Biodegradable Mulch Film
Row Cover Hoop Kit
Cool-Season Hardy Annual Seeds
Full The joegardener® Show Episode #274 Podcast & Blog Post Available Here
Request Lisa’s Free Resource: Cool Flowers Planting Guide
Joe’s Book, The Vegetable Gardening Book
Joe’s online course, Organic Vegetable Gardening
Watch Growing a Greener World and connect with Joe: Website, Instagram, Facebook, TH-cam, Twitter
The Field and Garden Podcast is produced by Lisa Mason Ziegler, award-winning author of Vegetables Love Flowers and Cool Flowers, owner of The Gardener’s Workshop, Flower Farming School Online, and the publisher of Farmer-Florist School Online and Florist School Online. Watch Lisa’s Story and connect with Lisa on social media! - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
Listening again !
I love your channel specially when I’m driving. I’m just listening 👂 very good information.
Good morning from Kentucky! If I didn’t plant my cool flowers in the fall. How can I do them now? The seed need cold! How long do they need that?
This method sounds area specific. Sweet Williams are a perennial that I know winters over; snapdragons are on the edge and sweet peas I hear can rot if too wet.
The weather is a major issue for Z5a, WI. The last two winters have been extremely warm and winter sow projects do not fare well. Right now we have been 15-20 higher than normal since end of January. We have now hit 60*F in mid February! And will dive into teens sometime at night.
If we are talking winter sowing cut annual flowers there is nothing that will survive this as they would germinate too soon in seed form and transplants would rot and freeze just like winter sowing has done. There is no way even transplants would survive here in the method described. The weather we have is late March/April temps and this is after one week of subzero in January.
Winter sowing in containers has turned into spring sowing. Our temps went in reverse last fall-
Halloween-36
Thanksgiving-41
Christmas-52 And Rain!
January-30s with 3rd week of -20-then back to 30s and continues to climb to 60s mid/late February.
None of this is normal and we can still get a lot of snow (Normally) through to April with a mid May last frost.
I think another thing is micro climates as you live in town. Town, cities all stay warmer. And with the snow so wet from warmer temperatures the hoops will not stay up.