Very cool! I love green mulching with horseherb, wood sorrel, clover ferns, chickweed, and purslane. I also use these hardy weeds in the corners and crevices to protect the area from the neighbors’ invasive vines. I grow in a small urban yard in TX. I want to start doing vids too.
We have this huge ugly pile of dirt and rocks dug up when we first moved to our property and clover, wild (I think) morning glory, along with these pretty purple vining flowers that turn into tiny pods of peas and it now actually looks very pretty as if we purposely made a pretty hill feature. You can't even see the mass amount of rock aside from the giant boulders which look purposely placed as well. I told my husband all we need now is a little stream and it will look like we could afford to have our land professionally landscaped in the front.lol now if only I can get some of those pretty vines with flowers that look like mini morning glory. I've tried looking it up, and all I can get out of my search is it being some type of mg. Everytime I take a cutting or pull it out by the roots, it dries up and dies the very next day no matter what I do. I've tried transplanting, and the water method and so far nothing.
Cool! I love when Nature does the hard work for us. You could try uprooting the plant with as much soil as you can, that can sometimes help them stay alive when transplanting.
@@GiveitaGrow omgoodness, thank you so much. Of course I didn't even think of doing that. Here I truly thought I tried every way possible. Thank you. I will for sure give that a go. And yes, it's so nice to have nature doing the work. In my case, it seems it takes a lot of effort to get something to look good or grow. But In areas i have neglected, it all turned out lovely without me lifting a finger lol.
Very interesting
Exquisite sound track and idea, my word!
Thanks so much! Those tunes are awesome 🎵
Very cool! I love green mulching with horseherb, wood sorrel, clover ferns, chickweed, and purslane. I also use these hardy weeds in the corners and crevices to protect the area from the neighbors’ invasive vines. I grow in a small urban yard in TX. I want to start doing vids too.
Thanks for sharing your ideas! I started making videos nearly 4 years ago now, best thing I ever did!
We have this huge ugly pile of dirt and rocks dug up when we first moved to our property and clover, wild (I think) morning glory, along with these pretty purple vining flowers that turn into tiny pods of peas and it now actually looks very pretty as if we purposely made a pretty hill feature. You can't even see the mass amount of rock aside from the giant boulders which look purposely placed as well. I told my husband all we need now is a little stream and it will look like we could afford to have our land professionally landscaped in the front.lol now if only I can get some of those pretty vines with flowers that look like mini morning glory. I've tried looking it up, and all I can get out of my search is it being some type of mg. Everytime I take a cutting or pull it out by the roots, it dries up and dies the very next day no matter what I do. I've tried transplanting, and the water method and so far nothing.
Cool! I love when Nature does the hard work for us. You could try uprooting the plant with as much soil as you can, that can sometimes help them stay alive when transplanting.
@@GiveitaGrow omgoodness, thank you so much. Of course I didn't even think of doing that. Here I truly thought I tried every way possible. Thank you. I will for sure give that a go. And yes, it's so nice to have nature doing the work. In my case, it seems it takes a lot of effort to get something to look good or grow. But In areas i have neglected, it all turned out lovely without me lifting a finger lol.
Bindweeds? Morning glory
Excuse me, but those are ornamentals. The weeds I know are mean.
Mean weeds get the boot. No space for them!
@@GiveitaGrow I just went out to scan for ragweed, all clear!