UMN Extension - Yard and Garden
UMN Extension - Yard and Garden
  • Видео 98
  • Просмотров 401 858
Shrub Pruning Video Series - Late spring/Early summer
This is the third installment of the University of Minnesota Extension Shrub Pruning Video Series. In this video we discuss why, how and when to prune common early spring blooming shrubs in Minnesota. UMN Extension Horticulture Educator Julie Weisenhorn demonstrates a variety of pruning techniques on an overgrown common lilac shrub, shapes a Vanhoutte spirea shrub, and removes dead stems from a developing smokebush plant.
For more information about shrub pruning, visit these UMN Extension Webpages:
Plants to prune in March:
extension.umn.edu/yard-and-garden-news/plants-prune-march
Pruning trees and shrubs:
extension.umn.edu/planting-and-growing-guides/pruning-trees-and-shrubs#:~:text=When%20t...
Просмотров: 1 362

Видео

Shrub Pruning Video Series - Late Winter II
Просмотров 3643 месяца назад
This is the second installment of the University of Minnesota Extension Shrub Pruning Video Series. In this video we demonstrate several types of late winter pruning, including: pruning fragrant sumac for safety and accessibility, renewal pruning of a smoke tree plant that has outgrown its space, and coppice pruning a snow loaded southern bush honeysuckle. We also detail two safe ways to prune ...
Shrub Pruning Video Series - Late Winter
Просмотров 7385 месяцев назад
This is the first installment of the University of Minnesota Extension Shrub Pruning Video Series. In this video, we: discuss pruning tools; demonstrate several types of late winter pruning and explain why you'd use each type; and present a list of MN shrubs that get pruned in late winter. For more information about shrub pruning, visit these UMN Extension Webpages: Plants to prune in March: ex...
How to Interpret Your Soil Test Results
Просмотров 3 тыс.Год назад
Join Christy Marsden, University of Minnesota Extension Educator, as she shows you how to interpret your soil lab's test results. Christy walks through the three main macronutrients responsible for optimal plant growth (nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium), as well as the importance of the soil's pH level and estimated texture. Christy explains the regular report top to bottom, tells you how to...
Pruning Hydrangeas: Equipment, techniques and timing
Просмотров 34 тыс.2 года назад
Hydrangeas are some of Minnesota gardeners’ favorite flowering shrubs. They’re hardy, adaptable and provide long-blooming, dramatic flowers in our Minnesota landscapes. When and how to prune Hydrangeas for the best bloom depends on the species. In this video, we’ll look at three Hydrangea species for Minnesota landscapes and discuss pruning equipment, techniques and timing.
Compostaje en Casa
Просмотров 5092 года назад
¿Alguna vez se ha preguntado cómo usted puede hacer un buen uso de los restos de comida, las hojas y los materiales de plantas marchitas? Este video cubre cómo crear un sistema de compostaje o abono que funcione para usted y cómo cuidarlo para producir una composta más saludable para su jardín. Have you ever wondered about how you can put kitchen scraps, leaves and dead plant materials to good ...
¿Por qué analizar su suelo?
Просмотров 2222 года назад
La salud del suelo se relaciona con la salud de las plantas, la salud ambiental, la salud humanay la salud comunitaria. Al analizar su suelo o hacer una prueba de suelo en busca de nutrientes y contaminantes, podrá cultivar plantas más saludables de una manera que mantenga el medio ambiente, su comunidad y su billetera saludables.
Composting at Home
Просмотров 3,1 тыс.2 года назад
Have you ever wondered about how you can put kitchen scraps, leaves and dead plant materials to good use? This video covers how to create a composting system that works for you, and how to care for it in order to produce the healthiest compost for your garden.
Using Design Tools
Просмотров 3002 года назад
Using Design Tools
Soil Health On A Small Scale: Cover Crops for Gardeners
Просмотров 4,5 тыс.2 года назад
This video shows gardeners different ways to seed, care for, and terminate cover crops in small spaces such as back yard or community gardens.
Cultivo de verduras, flores y hierbas en contenedores
Просмотров 6762 года назад
El uso de contenedores es una excelente manera de cultivar vegetales, hierbas y flores en balcones, aceras y patios. Hay algunas consideraciones claves que le ayudarán a cultivar plantas con éxito en un contenedor.
Growing Edible Container Gardens
Просмотров 4,4 тыс.2 года назад
Do you have limited space to garden, or aspire to have a beautiful, lush balcony full of plants? This video highlights how to choose the best plants, containers, and soil for your space, and provides tips for keeping your plants healthy in a container environment.
Planting and Building a Trellis for Raspberries
Просмотров 96 тыс.3 года назад
This presentation discusses how to select raspberry varieties, plant raspberry plants, and build a trellis to support the plants as they grow.
1: Functional Considerations of Sustainable Landscape Design
Просмотров 2,8 тыс.3 года назад
First and foremost, landscapes need to function correctly for you in order to be sustainable. The Some common functions include access, leisure, recreation, and parking. Learn about others in this video. 12/2020
Bumble Bee on Blue Gentian Flower
Просмотров 2,5 тыс.3 года назад
Bumble Bee on Blue Gentian Flower
Case Study: Applying the 5 Considerations of Sustainable Design to a Home Landscape
Просмотров 2,4 тыс.3 года назад
Case Study: Applying the 5 Considerations of Sustainable Design to a Home Landscape
5: Visual Appeal Considerations of Sustainable Landscape Design
Просмотров 2,4 тыс.3 года назад
5: Visual Appeal Considerations of Sustainable Landscape Design
4: Cost Effective Considerations of Sustainable Landscape Design
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.3 года назад
4: Cost Effective Considerations of Sustainable Landscape Design
3: Environmentally Sound Considerations of Sustainable Landscape Design
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.3 года назад
3: Environmentally Sound Considerations of Sustainable Landscape Design
2: Maintainable Considerations of Sustainable Landscape Design
Просмотров 2 тыс.3 года назад
2: Maintainable Considerations of Sustainable Landscape Design
Introduction to The 5 Considerations of Sustainable Landscape Design
Просмотров 7 тыс.3 года назад
Introduction to The 5 Considerations of Sustainable Landscape Design
Suelo saludable para plantas saludables
Просмотров 4894 года назад
Suelo saludable para plantas saludables
Cultivando trasplantes saludables en el jardín
Просмотров 2324 года назад
Cultivando trasplantes saludables en el jardín
Cultivando plantas desde semillas en el jardín
Просмотров 3874 года назад
Cultivando plantas desde semillas en el jardín
Rain Barrel Overflow
Просмотров 10 тыс.4 года назад
Rain Barrel Overflow
How to Take a Soil Sample From your Lawn or Garden
Просмотров 13 тыс.4 года назад
How to Take a Soil Sample From your Lawn or Garden
Why test your soil?
Просмотров 6 тыс.4 года назад
Why test your soil?
Testing for lead in a garden
Просмотров 3,3 тыс.4 года назад
Testing for lead in a garden
Starting seeds at home with the Yard and Garden Team: Julie's set-up
Просмотров 3,3 тыс.4 года назад
Starting seeds at home with the Yard and Garden Team: Julie's set-up
Starting seeds at home with the Yard and Garden Team: Natalie's set-up
Просмотров 2 тыс.4 года назад
Starting seeds at home with the Yard and Garden Team: Natalie's set-up

Комментарии

  • @theresepresley4638
    @theresepresley4638 17 дней назад

    what is the difference between hydrangea shrubs and hydrangea trees?

  • @Mike-rk8oo
    @Mike-rk8oo Месяц назад

    Looks like they planted their raspberries 2 feet apart. Awfully close for the size of the plants.

  • @lydiaahubbell8545
    @lydiaahubbell8545 3 месяца назад

    i am thinking about using green plastic-coated z wire rope clothesline. i have a thicket at the moment.

  • @lydiaahubbell8545
    @lydiaahubbell8545 3 месяца назад

    i have black raspberries that do send suckers and are summer bearing.

  • @MargaretPansch
    @MargaretPansch 3 месяца назад

    I'm concerned that different locations in my vegetable garden have different nutritional needs. Mixing all the soils together from different sites makes it impossible to address this, no?

    • @ryanfuhr8704
      @ryanfuhr8704 2 месяца назад

      @MargaretPansch if you are concerned enough about this then you could do two different samples. I am going to sample my front vs back lawn separately for the same reason. Just costs twice as much!

  • @user-md9gq3gv9l
    @user-md9gq3gv9l 3 месяца назад

    Thank you for a very concise presentation! We planted Caroline Raspberry bushes this spring, and the wealth of information provided proves very purposeful for our gardening endeavors!

  • @mariannabelizaacevedo8297
    @mariannabelizaacevedo8297 4 месяца назад

    Eso que, bórrenlo.

  • @notsure64
    @notsure64 4 месяца назад

    I thought hydrangeas were shade plants; all mine are at least partially shaded.

  • @reyreynorth
    @reyreynorth 6 месяцев назад

    I would really like the Extension to redo this video the filming is so … challenged to see what they are actually looking at. The information is helpful!

  • @kristinaclendenin81
    @kristinaclendenin81 7 месяцев назад

    So we have that, but how can we save more of the water that overflows?

  • @SeattlePioneer
    @SeattlePioneer 8 месяцев назад

    Ummm. Well, I've started growing raspberries this year and my cash outlay has been $0.00. The city Pea Patch near where I live has people growing raspberries, and last summer they were glad to have me dig up raspberry suckers that were escaping from their plot. So I dug up some ground near my back chain link fence and planted the suckers there. They have grown up nicely and the longest is about eight feet long. The video convinced me it was time to make a trellis for the blackberries. I had some galvanized steel rods used for holding the ends of chain link fence, and used those as the ends of the trellis. I have a number of old stretchers for backpacking tents, so I stuck a couple of those in the ground as well. I accumulate lengths of old cord which are always looking for ways to be repurposed. So I used a couple of those as the trellis support lines, tied off at the chain link fence, thence around the support poles and back to be tied off again at the chain link fence behind the raspberries. Then I moved the growing raspberry canes so they would be supported either by the trellis or the chain link fence, and tied those off with old twine where needed. That seems to be sturdy enough, and now I have no canes on the ground except for ones too short to get to the trellis or chain link fence. I'll probably trim those off as unneeded. To contain the underground root pioneering, I'm thinking about digging a trench 18" deep or so in front of my raspberry patch and lining that with pieces of abandoned plywood cut to that as a width and usually about four feet long. Pieces of cast off plywood are probably more of an invasive weed than raspberries..... So that's my raspberry patch so far. Any helpful comments would be welcome. I found this video useful except everything seemed to involve spending money on stuff. Money is not a problem for me but why spend money when you can accomplish your purpose by repurposing things you already have or which other want to dispose of?

  • @rachl009
    @rachl009 9 месяцев назад

    She doesn't sound like she's from Minnesota

  • @Johnny53kgb-nsa
    @Johnny53kgb-nsa 11 месяцев назад

    Can you plant raspberries and blackberries next to each other? Thank you!

  • @Mint.Biscuitts
    @Mint.Biscuitts Год назад

    Great advice!, my hopeful helpful two cents is use a plastic (non metal) trough. The metal scoop can interfere with your heavy metal test (:

  • @nettajar1938
    @nettajar1938 Год назад

    So glad that I was referred to this channel. Thank you for the great info. I just retired and decided to try gardening. My husband has the "Green Thumb" in our family, but his health has prevented him from gardening. Going to take your suggestions. Thanks for educating me.

  • @scottpurdom3057
    @scottpurdom3057 Год назад

    Minnesoooota!

  • @jonnamn
    @jonnamn Год назад

    I always thought that you weren't supposed to cut as close as possible. I think I heard that we were supposed cut above the swelling point called the "collar." Was I told incorrectly?

  • @FishatDT
    @FishatDT Год назад

    Why roundup? Use cardboard or plastic bags :)

  • @peggijoy6515
    @peggijoy6515 Год назад

    Where can I purchase this type of rain barrel?

  • @irenesanez7765
    @irenesanez7765 Год назад

    I’m from Philippines. What kind of raspberries can grow in my country?

    • @SeattlePioneer
      @SeattlePioneer 8 месяцев назад

      Interesting question, to which I reply --- I don't know. Did you find a variety you can use?

  • @TheUltimateAcres
    @TheUltimateAcres Год назад

    Very educational as always. #Keepupthegreatwork ❤❤❤

  • @kimdearing3051
    @kimdearing3051 Год назад

    i have part of a metal fence between 2 metal fence posts 5ft high. will that do for a trellis? doing 2 blackberries . from post to post it measures 6-8 ft. tks. i'm in zone 5b illinois. fencing isn'y very tight.

  • @galenhaugh3158
    @galenhaugh3158 Год назад

    Put 5" terrace board on both sides of your row to help keep grass out and mulch and berry plants in. (I use a row width of 3 feet.) It also reduces the amount of water by constraining the water within the row especially if you bury the terrace board an inch or two in the ground. Constrain the outside of your terrace board by piling dirt against it.

  • @Devo491
    @Devo491 Год назад

    Is there anything more inane, in a world of conflict, hunger and disease, than this?

  • @user-ug3qq4py3i
    @user-ug3qq4py3i Год назад

    I live in Colorado and my native yard comes under attack from neighbors each year because I don't cut back plants or clean up leaf litter to much. Yet I have pollinators, yard snakes, and birds. A healthy habitat! Too many don't know that these native habitats are home space to beneficial insects, and critters. At least one household in my neighborhood knows. Why don't more people understand especially with what is going on with climate change!

  • @denniszerwas1257
    @denniszerwas1257 Год назад

    I believe the type of pruning you demonstrate at 3:50 is rejuvenation pruning, not renewal pruning. Renewal pruning is the process of removing 1/3 of the oldest wood so that after three years you have a renewed plant. Rejuvenation pruning is cutting the entire plant back to a certain length.

    • @jweisenhorn
      @jweisenhorn Год назад

      Thanks Dennis. We'll check and see if we can still edit the presentation.

  • @allnaturalhomesteaders
    @allnaturalhomesteaders Год назад

    Idk if I'd listen to this woman. Expecially since she's telling us to plant our food in herbicide! Also don't use fertilizer! I've NEVER fertilized my raspberries or any of my fruits or veggies. And I don't till our ground, that's destroying the microbes under the soil. Instead I prepare the ground to be planted, I place cardboard without dyes or tape into the ground, killing the grass off and all of those nutrients from the dead grass will breakdown into the soil. I also put straw and pine needles under the cardboard on top of the grass, that will breakdown creating beautiful top soil in 3 months, I then put cardboard down then 4 inches of wood chips, I water it every 2 Days for a month, I then plant into it. The wood chips break down into compost, every time you water your feeding your plants with that compost juice, it's an all natural fertilizer and it's the most expensive fertilizer to purchase when bought. Replace mulch every fall. And just directly sow your plants into wood chips, chips release water when plants need watered, and when there's too much water, it absorbs the water for when the plants need them. So you can't over or under water your wood chips! This also removes all weeds! I planted my raspberries around my chickens coop, so their fertilizing the raspberries as well, I have grapes, blue berries, strawberries black raspberry, red raspberry, and elderberry bushes planted around all 4 sides of my chickens coop, the plants grow up and over the coop, and you go inside to pick your fruit, it's really beautiful when it's in full bloom. Anyway that's how I do our berries the plants are huge and produce huge berries! Yummy 😋

  • @jwbam167
    @jwbam167 Год назад

    Thanks for the video!

  • @kimberlymacwell3388
    @kimberlymacwell3388 Год назад

    I have a question for you please , I live in Canada , Alberta ,I have boyne rasperries plants, just after harvested I cut the old canes and the weak ones on Agost 31/22 . I would like to know if I did right thing, please let me know thanks, also I would like to know if boyne raspberries fruit two times, in summer and fall.

    • @annieklodd6327
      @annieklodd6327 Год назад

      Hi Kimberly - Yes, it is ok to cut away the old canes once they have finished fruiting. This is a floricane-producing variety that only produces a summer (floricane) crop. I typically recommend that folks wait to cut those old spent canes until the late fall or winter when the plants are dormant, but you do not need to worry if you already cut them off - it's ok.

  • @AmzBackyardOrchardandVineyard

    Greetings from Arizona growing zone 9b Just watched your video, thank you for the tips and tricks. We use them in our front and backyards with great success. we love being a subscriber. you have a lot of great videos, and we look forward to seeing your new content come out! Cheers.

  • @user-ei4cw1do6q
    @user-ei4cw1do6q Год назад

    А интересно , а какая у сорта Айтаска устойчивость к филоксере ? Разумеется к корневой . А то интернет это не указывает .

  • @wholehealthvisions8798
    @wholehealthvisions8798 Год назад

    Round up!!?? Crazy!!

  • @nintandrew13
    @nintandrew13 Год назад

    Thank you for the helpful video! I'm getting ready to take samples of my front and back yards to send in so I can try to fix them up next year.

  • @shelleenstodolist1290
    @shelleenstodolist1290 Год назад

    could you explain where you are putting the woodchips for me? is it around the bottom of the rasberry or underneath it? and thank you

    • @allnaturalhomesteaders
      @allnaturalhomesteaders Год назад

      Put wood chips around raspberries, I do my entire garden in raspberry, it's called a no till garden! RUclips no till garden and start watching, you'll be amazing at what wood chips can do for plants! Know the term "food forest" the idea of wood chips in the garden comes from the natural woods, God makes the trees drop their leaves every fall, creating chips on the ground, it's a all natural fertilizer, and it holds the water for when the plants need it, and then releases it. You can't water too much or too little with 4inchex of wood chips. Just replace chips every fall. 1st year do at least 4 inches, following year you'll only need 2 inches. But it's called a no till garden. You'll never till your garden again, and you'll never have weeds. It's fantastic I love our wood chips garden! Also called a back to Eden garden.

    • @allnaturalhomesteaders
      @allnaturalhomesteaders Год назад

      Also don't fertilize your garden. Wood chips only! The chips are a fertilizer and a big deterrent. No bugs if you have 4 inches of chips

    • @annieklodd6327
      @annieklodd6327 Год назад

      Hi - The woodchips are spread on the entire row. So the area with woodchips in this case is 30 ft long and about 2 feet wide. To address a reply below on your comment - Yes woodchips will, over time, decompose and put nutrients back into the soil. But your plants can certainly still experience fertility issues regardless of whether they have woodchips or not. Woodchips soak up some of the nitrogen you apply, and do not return those nutrients to the soil until they decompose, which can take years.

    • @allnaturalhomesteaders
      @allnaturalhomesteaders Год назад

      @@annieklodd6327 well I've had to purchase all natural fertilizers for my plants. I've purchased 6 different fertilizers because my soil is horrible! Yesterday after all of the rain came through, and it's supposed to rain again tonight, so in between the breaks I put; worm castings, volcanic rock dust, bone meal, and a drop of super thrive on all of my plants. Hoping and praying it will help my plants. The wood chips that I got were partially broken down, had been sitting for about 8 months when I got them. However my plants are growing extremely slowly, example it's taken 6 months to grow one lettuce plant. And it's a 30-60 day crop! It's also taken 8+ months to grow tomatoes and any squash plants. Same seeds planted in straw Bales, took less then 3 months to grow. So I had to get fertilizers, oh I also purchase blood meal, and urea pellets for nitrogen. Hopefully all of this added to my soil will help out our plants, at least I'm praying that it will

  • @patcollins6221
    @patcollins6221 Год назад

    Thank you! I like the garden fence, where is this filmed?

  • @r05ejan8
    @r05ejan8 2 года назад

    What do you mean exactly field life of 6-10 years? What about new suckers? could you just replant those indefinitely or not?

    • @allnaturalhomesteaders
      @allnaturalhomesteaders Год назад

      Each plant has a lifespan of 6-10 years. If course each new plant has its own life, of 6-10 years for fall bearing. Summer is 10-15 years!

  • @chelseap7881
    @chelseap7881 2 года назад

    my hydrangeas used to be in more sun but over the years have been shaded out. when is the best time to transplant hydrangeas (arborescens) to a sunnier spot?

    • @julieweisenhorn4441
      @julieweisenhorn4441 2 года назад

      You can transplant in spring before the plants leaf out. It's easier and the plants have the entire summer to get re-established.

  • @scottdc2105
    @scottdc2105 2 года назад

    Hello, i have an apple tree in my front yard and it is may 9, 2022 and the tree has not sprouted leaves yet, it is starting to sprout suckers on the trunk, just started. In the fall the leaves at the very top stay on it until late and i fertilize june and dec with manure. It grew very well last year and thought id get a good first year of apples this year but im afraid its dead or was harmed in some way. If i scratch off the bark on some areas there is green under the bark area. I trimmed it early in march and im afraid i harmed it. It has been cold here at night and im hoping the tree is holding back until a long stretch of warm weather hits. I snipped the ends off of many small branches and i see the green cambial layer, what is your opinion of why it has no leaves yet, is there hope for it?

    • @UMNExtensionYardandGarden
      @UMNExtensionYardandGarden 2 года назад

      Thank you for your question! If you live in Minnesota, you may submit your question and a Master Gardener volunteer will respond. extension.umn.edu/master-gardener/ask-master-gardener If you live outside of Minnesota, consider reaching out to your state's extension service.

  • @williamhgould1583
    @williamhgould1583 2 года назад

    What do you mean by "fruiting bodies"?

    • @r05ejan8
      @r05ejan8 2 года назад

      probs she just misspoke, her patch is so big she cant possible harvest them all so in the middle of her patch when she prunes there is bound to be a bunch of dried shriveled up raspberries still on the plant (fruiting bodies)

  • @petermcalpine9380
    @petermcalpine9380 2 года назад

    You explained the topic very well!

  • @persistentone3448
    @persistentone3448 2 года назад

    Does it ever make sense to use a cover crop with a permanent plant, such as a rose?

    • @UMNExtensionYardandGarden
      @UMNExtensionYardandGarden 2 года назад

      You can certainly plant things typically thought of as cover crops under some perennial plants . In the case of a perennial like a rose, planting something that you will not have to terminate might be a better fit. Keep in mind that roses have a canopy that is low to the ground, so you would want to avoid anything that gets tall to avoid too much moisture in the canopy. Consider something low-growing like clover or creeping thyme. Another consideration is that some perennials are more competitive than others, and there's not a lot of research about cover crops in roses. Think about your goals as well. A non-living mulch like wood chips may provide many of the same benefits you would achieve with a cover crop, but with less maintenance.

  • @ericwiese7479
    @ericwiese7479 2 года назад

    I have creeping Charlie and plenty of what rhymes with turf….lol Dogs 😂 great video

  • @TheLoojlis1
    @TheLoojlis1 2 года назад

    Thank you for the information. 😊

  • @barbaragasterland3014
    @barbaragasterland3014 2 года назад

    Great necklace Mary and great information!

  • @nateanderson5289
    @nateanderson5289 2 года назад

    Thanks for the nice overview. You mentioned that a container should be at least 3 cubic feet, but the diagram showed a cube with 3 foot edges (so the volume is 9 cubic feet). Which is correct? Thanks.

    • @UMNExtensionYardandGarden
      @UMNExtensionYardandGarden 2 года назад

      Thanks for noticing this Nate. Ideally your compost container should be around 3 feet on all sides, so around 1 cubic yard or 27 cubic feet.

    • @nateanderson5289
      @nateanderson5289 2 года назад

      @@UMNExtensionYardandGarden Thank you! Seems I can’t multiply correctly myself (sorry about that!). Appreciate the response and the informative video!

  • @vickihoffman3360
    @vickihoffman3360 2 года назад

    Thanks for this quick overview of basic composting. It is well done and very easy to listen to Natalie with her relaxed pleasantness.

  • @krodkrod8132
    @krodkrod8132 2 года назад

    I originally bought 12 plants from my local nursery, 3 different kinds but mostly black. They all produced like crazy in the first year. I took all the seeds and planted them in my greenhouse and around 200 took off. I planted then around the perimeter of my fence. This was the first year i started selling them. People want the black ones like crazy and i can't grow enough. I'm going to expand to try and meet the demand.

    • @flatsville1
      @flatsville1 2 года назад

      What zone are you in? Please name the varieties of black raspberries. Thnx

    • @stonkmark941
      @stonkmark941 2 года назад

      Very nice

    • @allnaturalhomesteaders
      @allnaturalhomesteaders Год назад

      How do you get the seeds off the berries??

    • @krodkrod8132
      @krodkrod8132 Год назад

      @@allnaturalhomesteaders A metal strainer

  • @tgardenchicken1780
    @tgardenchicken1780 2 года назад

    thanks, Julie I will be sharing your ideas tonight during a presentation for a community group.

  • @gardentours
    @gardentours 2 года назад

    Thanks for sharing 🌱🌱

  • @chelseap7881
    @chelseap7881 2 года назад

    What class is this in reference to?