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Love it! That's on my list for this winter, I'll start a few batches earlier than usual so we have some content to send out before seed starting season!

It's one of my favorite new gardening purchases this year!! Sooo helpful for storing my collection!

Thank you for watching!

Thank you for watching!

Hydrangeas are so beautiful!! We love these trees, they're the main focal point of the back yard. So many varieties to choose from these days too! I hope your transplant attempt goes well! Do it in early spring before the hot, hot summer days start up - you should have more success when it's still a little sleepy or in dormancy :)

They take a while to get the shape you really want! Hopefully you don't have too many more to get through

@@BrightLaneGardens Hi, I agree with you on that. There still a bit flat on top. I definitely need them to grow out again. You make it look easy

Jest to malina żółta, dokładna odmiana nazywa się „Malina Anne”. Czarne lub żółte to moje ulubione, szczególnie uwielbiamy robić dżemy lub galaretki z czarnych malin! Te pojemniki mają około 8 „galonów szkółkarskich”, więc uważam, że będzie to blisko 30 litrów! Nawet w przypadku tak dużych pojemników nie jest niczym niezwykłym, że korzenie wyrastają z otworów drenażowych i przedostają się do gleby. Ogólnie rzecz biorąc, maliny są bardzo łatwe w uprawie w pojemnikach, co pomaga zapobiegać ich niesforności! Miłego ogrodnictwa :)

Trochę mnie zmyliły te jasne, długie, zwisające pędy. Ja swoje prowadzę przy pałąkach bambusowych, więc rosną w pionie. Donice mam siedmiolitrowe, choć planuję starsze egzemplarze przesadzić do większych donic. Kiedyś próbowałam je uprawiać w bardzo dużej donicy (ok 60l), ale wytrzymały dwa sezony, po czym zaczęły gnić od korzeni i padły. 🫤 Dlatego teraz wolę mniejsze pojemniki. Mam trzy odmiany żółtych malin: "Golden Queen", "Jantar" i "Poranna rosa". Ta ostatnia jest najlepsza i ma największe owoce. Czarne mam dopiero drugi sezon, bo są jeszcze niezbyt popularne u nas. Miałam w tym roku pierwsze owoce, są super, smakują inaczej, niż te tradycyjne. Są jednak, moim zdaniem zbyt duże do donic, dlatego posadziłam w ziemi, choć ciężko było znaleźć dla nich miejsce w moim maleńkim ogrodzie. Rosną wśród rozchodnikow, udając ozdobne pnącze. Całkiem dobrze im to wychodzi, bo są bardzo dekoracyjne. 🙂 Ciekawy kanał. Szkoda, że nie wszystkie filmy mają napisy, niestety, nie znam angielskiego. Mogę tylko polegać na tłumaczeniu napisów.

Truly THE BEST! Watching my backyard come to life with more insects and birds has been so fulfilling!

Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching

This is a great question - I was also told to soak rockwool in pH adjusted water before planting (I've always heard around 6pH). The very first time I ever used rockwool I didn't bother with the pH adjusted water and it worked just fine for me, so I never tried to adjust it! BUT I have to say I have well water on my property and it is pretty neutral water in general as I don't usually have to do too much for my hydro setup, so I would start by just testing your water to see if it's already in that 5.5-6.5 range. The more I get into hydroponics and just gardening in general, the more I realize how lucky we are to have the water we have here!

Me too :)

Can't help but smile when it comes to gardening haha! But thank you - I've been getting a lot more organized with my landscaping projects and it has helped immensely to bring it to life in the way I'm envisioning it! More tutorials to come, hopefully you'll have some good examples to use for next year :)

@BrightLaneGardens nothing better than being genuinely excited and happy about something you're investing time into! Plus we are lucky to be blessed with your smile 😊 For sure, the difference in quality of a project between organized and not is quite noticeable, also saves on time because mostly everything is figured out so you just gotta execute the plan. Definitely, your videos are a blessing! I make a Playlist of all the videos that would have something to do with my garden. Not only are you beautiful but smart too😊 Have a good weekend mommy ❤️

Thank you!! Agreed, it's always educational to watch other gardener's processes when it comes to native plants. Endless possibilities and styles to try out! Thank you for watching :)

Yay I'm so glad you found it! Have been eyeing up yours as well 👀 always love seeing what other native plant creators are up to!

@@BrightLaneGardens Awww thanks! Yeah, I wish there were more of us than there are. Never enough, I say! :)

Thank you so much!!

Haha wellll the speed function my editing software helped just a bit ;)

@@BrightLaneGardens I think somewhere in the video you mentioned the hours it took and to be honest, it would have probably taken me at least 3 or 4 times as long as the hours you mentioned😅...so you're very efficient!

Thank you!! This was my favorite design of the summer, sooo much time went into the planning process. I can't wait to post an update next summer!

I have definitely read other growers adding the check valves, but for some reason I've never had an issue with water flowing back into the pump with any of my setups! It might be the positioning of my pump? But good to know about the valves in case it ever does become an issue, thank you!

Thank you so much!! Appreciate your kindness

If you look at the top of the description (below the video) you'll see my product list there. I think the only thing missing that you're looking for would be my light panels - I use these LED light panels (amzn.to/3ZQxyWQ) along with some basic halogen bulbs from home depot. Keep in mind my setup benefits from a LOT of natural, external light as well. When in doubt, buy more lights. The LED panels use very little electricity and more light is almost always the right answer when it comes to indoor gardening in general :)

I am using tap water, but I have natural well water at my home. Minerals are the biggest thing I need to look out for, but even then we have pretty neutral water and use a very light softener (very lucky, I know!). If you are on city water, you'll likely want to learn how to distill water as the chlorine and other additives are not good for hydroponics.

Yes and no - food safe is actually a pretty broad term and it really depends on what you're using them for. Is this plastic technically graded as 'food safe'? Yes - but they usually mean for food storage, not necessarily what we're doing here. I've drilled into this plastic (creating microplastics) and we have a chemical/nutrient water bath sitting inside the plastic and they haven't graded it for this exact situation. I am pretty cautious when it comes to plastics but I also really enjoy growing food in hydro setups so I consider this system safe for what I'm using it for. Definitely do your own product checks and just make sure that your setup checks all the 'food safe' boxes for your own lifestyle :)

Thank you for watching!!

This depends on a lot of factors! Typically mine sends out 'runners' or new sprouts in the spring. Some varieties don't send out 'runners' like others do. If you want a taller branch to turn into more of a 'sucker' type plant (create a new plant), you can scar the end of the branch and weigh it down with a rock in adjacent soil. After a few weeks it will start to sprout new roots and willl create a new plant for you.

@@BrightLaneGardens Thank you for your help.

The sound starts at about 6:00 idk y

Thank you for letting me know, I had to cut out a song due to copyright issues but I'm working on doing a manual edit with it to bring back the voice portion. Will be uploading that soon!

@@BrightLaneGardens You are AMAZING!! Thank you!! I subscribed and am looking forward to it.

Hahah I think a lot of people feel this way ;) I do like to collect the seeds so I have more control over where the new milkweed sprouts up, but mother nature does what mother nature wants to do in the end!

The purpose of the cardboard in this tutorial is weed suppression, whereas the mulch is intended for moisture retention. I typically water my plant and the hole thoroughly prior to planting the tree, then it is watered daily after planting until it becomes established. Whole sheets of average cardboard will easily allow water through. These breakdown after about 1 year, and can be reapplied annually if desired. Typically I choose a cover crop, like clover or wild strawberry, to plant after that first year for additional moisture retention and weed suppression.

Thank you for watching!

Thank you!

Yesss I'm obsessed with my seed collectors! Love that they look like a mini suitcase I can strut around the yard with 🤣 it's the little things in life!

Thank you for watching!! That would be the dream to hit 100k haha, but it's been such a fun journey so far :) Appreciate your comments!

@@BrightLaneGardens I 100% believe you can and deserve the 100k! The energy you bring to the videos along with the detailed information is pretty rare when it comes to yt gardening, helps us noobs out lol

Yes! it' a love hate relationship with the solid trays, i'll swap them out for the slotted trays depending on the time of year and how consistent I'm able to water. I have to admit the solid trays have saved me a few times if I wont' be home for a few days or just don't have a lot of time to water.

Oh I'm so happy to read this, thank you for taking the time to leave a comment! I am glad you found this helpful, I was so overwhelmed when I first started landscaping with native plants but now that I have my process down it's been so much fun!

Yay I'm happy to hear!

I'm so glad you found it! I was having the same issue with my indoor pepper plants. Hand pollination was so easy and it solved my issues, I hope the same is true for you!

Thank you so much, you are very kind!

They're purple inside too, very cool!

Oh absolutely, I love posting updates on the plots I plant. For most native plots we tend to see full results in the 3rd year, so I'll be posting a few updates a year until then!

@BrightLaneGardens That sounds great. I love seeing progress videos. I'm looking forward to them.​@@BrightLaneGardens

It's everywhere! Cedar mulch is our go-to - undyed & shredded. Cedar tends to take a lot longer to break down as well, so you'll get a few more years out of it before you have to replace it.

Thank you! We take sun protection very seriously around here :)

It's wonderful!! It's also edible, so you can use it just as you would use traditional cooking thyme. It's a win win!

Thank you for watching, happy planting!

So glad it was helpful, thank you so much!