How To Turn DUSTY MILLER, An Annual Plant, Into A Perennial ☆ Dusty Miller - Silverdust

How To Turn, DUSTY MILLER, An Annual Plant, Into A Perennial ☆ Dusty Miller - Silverdust
#dustymiller #perennialgarden #howto #perennial #annuals #silverdust
Let's talk about how I turn an annual, like Dusty Miller, into a perennial.
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#startwithcoffeeadventures #flowerbeds #flowergarden #coffeelover #coffee #gardening #smallgarden #gardener #flowergardening
Keep an eye out for Famous Lola (our Jack Russell Terrier), you'll see here on this channel and my other TH-cam channel, Left Lane Finds: / leftlanefinds

[@BELEWIS-wy1zd]

nicE & assiduous
advice...❤
🌿plant parents rule 💯

[@startwithcoffeeadventures]

Thank you for watching.

[@lucilleking3234]

Beautiful plant I'm in Virginia.I have 4 in my yard front and back stay it's color all year round.

[@startwithcoffeeadventures]

That's good to know for different regions.

[@startwithcoffeeadventures]

Thanks for watching.

[@LeftLaneFinds]

Commenting from my other channel.

[@startwithcoffeeadventures]

😁😊

[@jaybatemen4497]

Love Dusty Miller Plant, Goes with any color

[@startwithcoffeeadventures]

It's a really good accent plant.

[@boldpicturesgardeners]

❤❤❤ Hi here to enjoy the a new friend

[@startwithcoffeeadventures]

Welcome to my channel.

[@startwithcoffeeadventures]

Thanks for watching.

[@ptradventures2262]

Mama definitely needs some coffee ☕️

[@startwithcoffeeadventures]

Yes to coffee ☕️!

[@revolutionday1]

I got a little 4 plant raft of these that I'm currently trying to bring-back from th' dead....

[@startwithcoffeeadventures]

I hope you're able to revive them.

[@startwithcoffeeadventures]

Thanks for watching.

[@calebspeaks9394]

I am going to attempt growing this plant indoors in a pot. In order for me to have the plant to be perennial would I be able to cut the browning leaves whenever they start to show up ( since the plant will be inside and not subjected to frost or cold ) ?

[@startwithcoffeeadventures]

Yes, trimming the brown leaves is a good idea.
I've grown it in outdoor planters and it survived the winters when I lived in PA.

[@jean-marclariviere7618]

Thank you so much...will try it for sure...have a great summer and fall..

[@startwithcoffeeadventures]

Your welcome. I hope it works for you. It has saved me a lot of money.

[@jean-marclariviere7618]

@@startwithcoffeeadventures Thank you, Zone 4B ..Quebec , Canada,,...i hope it will, will let you know....Thanks

[@courtcox7075]

Interesting I'm Impressed with mine as it's one of my first plants. And so far he's doing good through the winter. He's made it through a few freezes and some are brown at the bottom but the majority of the plant is still alive and silver and healthy. So I'm hoping it can make it just a couple of more months and I can't wait till spring! Literally everything else has died lol but not my dusty miller! But so ok don't cut the brown stems yet!? I've been a little stuck because I don't want to kill it. So I'm scared to mess with it while the weather is so unstable. He seems to be handling himself well without me doing anything.
Any other plants you recommend like this. I love unique plants that are preferably tuff like these as I tend to neglect my garden on purpose. I love to see things grow without any limitations I'm weird idk. Lmao

[@startwithcoffeeadventures]

It's best not to touch or cut the plants in winter. As spring comes, I keep an eye out for green shoots or any new growth at the bottom. I'll be doing videos again in the spring as to how I trim up the plants & remove the dead branches off them.

[@startwithcoffeeadventures]

Thank you for watching. Sedum and hostas are another favorite of mine in my flower beds. They die off each winter & grow back each spring.

[@Sweetlady1916]

Do you pile on fallen leaves?

[@startwithcoffeeadventures]

Yes, in all my flower & veggies beds.

[@100teresa1000]

Somebody instigated in calling this seasonal exotic plant a "Dusty Miller"...without really bothering to have sound knowledge of the matter. "Silverdust" or "Silver Leaf" would be a good name for this plant that actually originated in cold lands of 4 seasons. Big well-established roots will bring the plant back into growth after a wintering....this plant dies down like the Alaskan Shasta Daisy and its dead leaves and dead stems must be cut off to clear for the new growths. This plant originally had and exotic name....that is not an English name nor a European name.

[@startwithcoffeeadventures]

Thanks for watching.

[@RyanSauvageau-t8s]

Meilleur mayor maier meier meyer... amis.

[@startwithcoffeeadventures]

Thank you for watching.

[@100teresa1000]

Also....those involved in renaming this exotic plant a "Dusty Miller" appears to be so shallow and does not aspire for understanding....even so far as making a crazy confusing label for the plant as "bi-annual". Whoever those are that made such a name and such a label are very moronic. Seems like a "Miller" person that had been cremated or seems like that "Miller" person is always at some dusty place like a cobweb attic or a dirty basement. Those involved appears to be putting some kind of demise to what is an exotic plant. A kind of put-down to an exotic plant that an English speaking person demised as a kind of plant next to a cremated being on a grave full of cremated dust. Did this English person laugh that a silver leafy plant without flowers was next to the dead entrails of a person named "Miller"? To forever perpetuate a sort of ridicule to what could have been an abused person? Anyways, you'll always encounter a kind of English speaker or some kind of English statement maker that redefines meanings to some ridiculously low level of understanding or some kind of different meaning than what is a much higher meaning.

[@startwithcoffeeadventures]

Interesting. Most plants have multiple names. Thanks for watching.

[@a.c.9993]

Wow 😒🙄

[@Behold-the-Florist]

I don't imagine it's that deep.