We have lots more wonderful native plants too! Some of these shown aren't really as drought tolerant for our high desert. Utah State University has lots of info and there are gardens in Kaysville you can visit to see for yourself.
Try Utah State University Extension Services and their gardens in Kaysville UT for more ideas, many of which are more suitable for our high desert climate.
Since my soil is pure sand, Ive been planting smart using perennial drought tolerant plants and flowers. Your video gave me many other choices.. Well said and done, excellent video!
Came to see, because I need plants that can survive 🥵 Hot Arizona Weather 🤣 ...still want a Beautiful Front and Backyard 👍😁 so far Oleanders have survived!
Try sedum. There are many varieties, from low growing boogie woogie, to autumn joy, about 18 to 20 inches. I cut mine in about half by the middle to end of June to prevent its heavy flower heads from making it flop over and separate in the middle. It doesn’t require anything. No water, no fertilizer, no nothing. In fact, if you do water and fertilize, it won’t do well. Lots of different kinds of sedum too.
Great information, I have some of the ones in your video. It seems like a lot of Utubeers tell you how to grow them but don’t tell you how to winterize them or cut them down. Of which I don’t know how to access that information??? Thank you again on on this video
Such wonderful information? I live in zone 7? I've never heard of lavandula being invasive? In my area, anyway? But I would be fine with that? I love the smell? Thank you so much for uploading? Have a great day?
Do not plant the peonies close to the house, they have a symbiotic relationship with ants, so unless you want ants in your house, plant them a safe distance away
Good information. Just an observation... It may be your age, but like so many now, most of your sentences end with an upward inflection, like a question. Very distracting. Please work on this unnatural sing songy rhythm. Thanks..............
I say the Latin names of plants correctly for a laugh, which causes some confusion, but I make sure to pronounce everything in proper Latin - arborvitae is fun.
Thank you.....this is the most comprehensive and diverse documentation of drought tolerate perinneal plants.
Lots of good information. Very helpful for all gardeners! Thank you.
Such a wonderful informative post! Thank you for supplying this!
beautiful video,
What a glorious video.
love your video!! keep it up 💯!!!
This video was very informative. It would be helpful to have planting zones included.
We are in Toronto zone 4-5 USDA
Very informative. Thank you.
Love your video. Thank you for the great suggestions and your narrative is so well put together . Super helpful and inspiring!!
Hi from the Utah desert. Thanks for this video.
Great info.! I think you accident showed video of sea thrift at the end of talking about scabiosa.
This is exactly what I was looking for! So helpful for Utah yards. Thanks a bunch!
We have lots more wonderful native plants too! Some of these shown aren't really as drought tolerant for our high desert. Utah State University has lots of info and there are gardens in Kaysville you can visit to see for yourself.
Try Utah State University Extension Services and their gardens in Kaysville UT for more ideas, many of which are more suitable for our high desert climate.
Since my soil is pure sand, Ive been planting smart using perennial drought tolerant plants and flowers. Your video gave me many other choices.. Well said and done, excellent video!
Came to see, because I need plants that can survive 🥵 Hot Arizona Weather 🤣 ...still want a Beautiful Front and Backyard 👍😁 so far Oleanders have survived!
All very spot on suggestions for ease of care and low watering.
Fantastic information! Thank you 🙏
I am looking for low maintenance plants. The older I get, the less I like to water.
True for me too. Also: The more aware about our planet I get, the less water I want to waste.
I moved to the Mojave, so water wise is necessary.
Totally feel you and I'm young😅
Try sedum. There are many varieties, from low growing boogie woogie, to autumn joy, about 18 to 20 inches. I cut mine in about half by the middle to end of June to prevent its heavy flower heads from making it flop over and separate in the middle. It doesn’t require anything. No water, no fertilizer, no nothing. In fact, if you do water and fertilize, it won’t do well. Lots of different kinds of sedum too.
Speedwell Veronica is another fail safe plant.
Lovely video! I’m in zone 3 in Canada and many of these are in my garden. I love these beautiful and tough plants!
Wow great explanation and beaut plants.
This was insanely helpful thank you!!!
Knowing the zone would be idea.
Excellent lead on what to do for a concerning hot and drier summers. Thank you 🙏
Thank you! It’s helpful
Great information, I have some of the ones in your video. It seems like a lot of Utubeers tell you how to grow them but don’t tell you how to winterize them or cut them down. Of which I don’t know how to access that information??? Thank you again on on this video
Great information, but which usda zone are you talking about? Is this relevant to all zones??
It is awesome video
Excellent, thank you. 👌💕
Such wonderful information?
I live in zone 7?
I've never heard of lavandula being invasive?
In my area, anyway? But I would be fine with that? I love the smell?
Thank you so much for uploading?
Have a great day?
I love Dianthus. I had one in my garden and while watering my plants or rain I couldn't figure out where this beautiful spicey scent was coming from.
I'm just not a fan of cacti of any kind. Guess I'd be screwed if I lived in the desert,😂
Good post. Plant zone for each plant would be helpful. Thanks!
They are all hardy perennial for zone 4.
@@Classyflowers Any for 9a? thanks for your response.
Great video- awesome info
Every summer is getting drier here in the maritimes. More and more streams are completely drying up in the summer.
Please include hardiness zones when having these discussions!! I don't want to plant something that won't make it through the winter.
All perennial plants are hardy to zone 4
I research everything online with my zone, to know!
Amazing mis pro noun cia tions
Wish there was a zone 9 peony..rudebeckia is a must dor me now. Thr one i have acts like an annual tho..im 8b...really a 9 tho..and bad soil.
however I do love the Peonies
What kind of flower was at the end of your video? Thank you.
I think they are bearded iris.
They definitely are.
Bearded Iris
Gaillardia? Blanket flower? Requires little care once established? Prefer to grow in poor soil? Bloom best in the sun?
Bromélias resists 2 or 3 weeks without water, but they are water lovers plants. Here in Brazil they flourish at the rainforest.
Thanks)))
Hosta is a bog plant and requires lots of water.
Actually...mine are in a shade garden no where near water, and when they are established they do very well.
The upspeak is very annoying?.
Other than that, great video.
Do not plant the peonies close to the house, they have a symbiotic relationship with ants, so unless you want ants in your house, plant them a safe distance away
Good information. Just an observation... It may be your age, but like so many now, most of your sentences end with an upward inflection, like a question. Very distracting. Please work on this unnatural sing songy rhythm. Thanks..............
I think day lilies are a waste of time. Too much downtime, and if you're not home the day it blooms, you have to wait until next year :-D
Day lilies blooming from end of May to first frost, opening every day new flowers.
@@Classyflowers the day lily I had for 10 years bloomed one day a year. Never more, never less
What variety is that? I wish I can see something like that, unbelievable.
@@Classyflowers No idea -- bought it at Home Depot years ago. It got torn out when we renovated and I was glad to see it go
Um, those are Bearded Irises.
Ants on peonies do not go in your house.
Bearded iris not beaded
Sedum is pronounced See dom!
Poor thing couldn’t say DECORATIVE either…
Hi uiila
And what’s a beaded Iris? Bearded I assume.
Bb
I like how youtube needs to give the climate propaganda in a bright band below the video.
It's Popouri, not poo- poori,lol.Not making fun but most are pronounced the incorrect way
Your information is spot on, but please consult a dictionary for common pronunciations.
I say the Latin names of plants correctly for a laugh, which causes some confusion, but I make sure to pronounce everything in proper Latin - arborvitae is fun.
If one had to hear 👂 this video alone,they wouldn't know what she's talking about
But it is a video with spellings and not a podcast, so find something else to focus on
🤦🏾♂️🤦🏾♂️🤦🏾♂️
Please consult Emily Post on manners. Honestly, some people are so condescending.
I checked out at "it's been hot so climate change."
It’s ha-sta not ho-sta.
climate change? really? it is called summer...
She lost any credit with that one.