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Thanks for watching!

Thank you!!

You are very welcome.

You are welcome!

That may work. You can also buy 36” green metal double ring plant props from Lowes. I bought the 30” single ring one for my wild indigo and they worked real well.

Also golden Alexander and parsley, sassafras, spicebush and pipevine are hosts for swallowtails

@@kentuckynativegarden9848 Thank you! Oh, I love sassafras...I really can't wait to add that one.

I’m so glad you are enjoying our videos! It IS helpful to see that others are experiencing similar issues when gardening! I submitted the mist flower photos to the KY Native Plant Society Facebook page and several people thought there may be something in my soil-which could be a serious problem! They were fine the following year, though-so maybe not…. I discovered American Dittany this year which is low growing and likes dry, soil. That may be a possibility. I leave violets, slender Gerardia and even nimblewill (which some consider a weed) as “green mulch”. Green & Gold is a great ground cover in a partial-full shade medium-moist area.

@@kentuckynativegarden9848 thank you so much! All very helpful info. :)

Thanks for watching. Glad you enjoyed it.

Thanks for watching!

And I get more shade every year, so I will gradually be changing my mix of flowers. Where are you in TN?

@@kentuckynativegarden9848 I'm in East Tennessee, specifically Knoxville. So, my garden is in the city, but some neighbors have beautiful mature native trees like oaks, and I benefit from that, too, especially as the sunsets, I get shade from their trees. Most of my garden is full sun over 6 hours of it. Some of my garden is part sun/shade, and only small sections are full shade - in my back yard.

And the butterflies love it! Thank you and thanks for watching!

It’s always fun to see other gardens! You are welcome to visit any time-just comment again and we can set something up! I live near Barren River Lake State Park. Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!

Fall is a great time to plant natives. They will have the winter to establish before their first full spring and summer season. Make sure to water them the first year if you don’t get much rainfall. Yes, I have cut back several of my taller plants with success. I’ve cut back cup-plant, small headed sunflower, asters, goldenrod and turtlehead. Good luck!

Glad you enjoyed. Thanks for watching!

Thank you! Thanks for watching!

I agree! Thanks for watching and please share!

You’re welcome! I’m glad you enjoyed it!

You are welcome! It really does make a difference to divide up your garden-especially if you’re in a highly visible area like the front yard-with the added bonus of being able to easily reach everything. I have been doing a little rearranging this past year and so far am pleased with the results. Unfortunately, not every plant can be moved, so I wish I had thought about this before I planted! Learning every day and happy that I can give others some helpful hints 😀

I’m so glad you find our videos helpful! Good luck in planning your native garden!

Thank you so much! I’m glad to know others are inspired by my garden! Asters are wonderful fall plants that just bloom on and on-they keep summer going just a little longer. Thank you for your comment, I really appreciate it. Enjoy your garden!

I’m SO happy you enjoy our videos and find them useful! Good luck in your garden. I always find something to add or change in my garden, but it brings me so much joy. I hope yours does the same!

Thanks for watching! You will love VA sweetspire! In addition to the beautiful fragrant blooms, leaves turn reddish in the fall!

I look forward to spring as well.

😊

Thanks for watching! We plan to have more videos coming spring through fall!

Yes! We just shot our latest video today. It will take a few days to edit before we post it on our Kentucky Native Garden Channel. Standby!

@@kentuckynativegarden9848 very excited. Each day I get to see something new blooming. I took a trip to South Carolina last week and that region seemed 2-3 weeks ahead of our "Spring Progress"

Welcome to KY! We DO have some beautiful native plants here! Check out the KY Native Plant Society and Wild Ones for more native plant info. They also have facebook pages. Good luck with your garden. Thanks for subscribing! More videos on the way!

Thank you! We plan to get more videos up later this spring.

@@kentuckynativegarden9848 Awesome! I am moving up to Crestwood this summer to be the Greenhouse/Nursery manager at Yew Dell

@@jeffreymargreiter1083 Congratulations! Yew Dell is on my list of gardens to visit-I’ll definitely look you up when I visit!

@@kentuckynativegarden9848 sounds great! Would love to swap plant material with you. I’d like to incorporate more natives

Yes! The beautiful Passiflora incarnata, otherwise known as maypop or purple passionflower, is native to KY. I have some growing wild in my front yard!

@@kentuckynativegarden9848 wonderful. Thank you for the reply.

I’ve never heard them called that. I don’t believe they are the same

I purchased my ‘Little Joe’ Joe Pye weed as plants and the Sweet Joe Pye grows wild, so haven’t experienced growing them from seed, though they do require cold, moist stratification. If you’re going to sow them directly into the ground, do it this fall and don’t bury them deep. Just sow them on top of soil that has been raked a bit. They like moist soil and sun, though Sweet Joe Pye can take shade. Good luck! The butterflies will love it!!

@@kentuckynativegarden9848 Thanks :)

Glad you subscribed. Happy gardening.

Thank you!

Sounds wonderful, Rosey!

I got a lot of advice from native plant enthusiasts here-from cat urine, cat hair, planting marigolds, adding milorganite fertilizer, all of which I tried. Many recommended deer spray, and after researching, it appears it doesn’t harm anything, so I tried it. Last year, when the deer ate everything-it was too late to see if it would work. I used deer spray just on my Indian Pink (their favorite) this year, and it seemed to work-so far, they have left my flowers alone. Thanks!

I have never done that with phlox, but use it on my goldenrod, asters, small-headed sunflowers and cup plant. They get extremely tall and flop over otherwise. I DO cut my phlox back after the blooms fade, since it is right over my walkway and makes such a mess.

Thank you for sending me on a google seach for 'Chelsea chop' lol

So glad you’re planning to use native plants in your landscape! Good luck, and have fun!

@@kentuckynativegarden9848 So far I’ve planted a white oak, fringe tree, American holly, goldenrod, black eyed Susan, Tennessee coneflower, purple coneflower, butterfly weed, common milkweed, swamp milkweed, nodding onion and aster. But that’s barely made a dent in my half-acre yard of grass. In the fall I’m going to add more native trees and shrubs.

@@ThreeRunHomer sounds like you’re off to a great start! It takes time and patience, but that’s the fun part. Waiting for the things you’ve planted to come back, and deciding what to do next. No rush!