I love these tips. I love my zinnias they are my garden workhorse and they bring so many beautiful butterflies. Would love to try the flower chandelier😊 Thanks for sharing
What a lovely grouping of ideas! The blended zinnias is the way to go! Maybe a few Cosmos, Black Eyed Susans, & other late bloomers could be blended in too! Or, just as you have done...all Zinnias. They do look so lovely growing close together like that, which may be easier to do in a dry climate. Here in Mass, we get lots of rain, & they can mildew, if densely planted & the leaves stay wet after sunset. I've read that a whole, organic milk, diluted with water, blended & sprayed on foliage, including lowest leaves & their undersides, of plants which are vulnerable to mildew, following a cool, rainy spell,as a mold & mildew preventative. Remove a few lraves to promote air flow too, or leaves touching the ground. When threat of more rain has passed, in early morning, you can spray the tops of leaves with clean water if they need it to remove any visable milk. The floral chandelier is so lovely! Could weave in fairy lights, or hot glue 3 or 4 squat lightweight, LED battery powered votive candle holders & fill with the fake candles with flickering bulbs, that look like real candles. It could be hanging or placed on a pretty platter, set onto the table, used as a center piece. Maybe a cake stand in the center could display a lovely frosted cake, adorned with some frosting flowers to tie in colors of the floral wreath. It could aldo be made on a hand made grapevine wreath, with bunches of herbs, including Bay leaves, Rosemary, Sage,etc, & flowers which dry in place. The herbs can be used when cooking, & replaced as needed. Once dried,an herbal wreath would smell & look lovely, hung on a hook - maybe in my window over the kitchen sink! Thanks for the reminder that while summer imay be drawing to a close, there are flowers which still bloom this late,& enjoyable things we garden lovers can do this time of year!
I’m so impressed already, with the new flush of buds coming on the Russian sage I cut back a couple weeks ago. It looks so Provençal, here in Missouri, with the Russian sage and lavender against a backdrop of sunflowers! Thanks for more great tips and the lovely flower scapes! ☺️🌻
Annie Rampersad here’s a few quick facts on foxgloves and it also links you to the YT page of where I purchase mine! ruclips.net/video/BTd6QaqKh9Q/видео.html
Love all these tips. More planning for next season! I am in zone 6a southern Ontario, can I still prune back my Russian sage now or is it too late? The bees and butterflies are all over it right now. Would be a shame for the pollinators to lose this food source.
Well I made it to my farm here in MO from Alaska. I have discovered I am having a dickens of a time with chiggers! So here is a question. If I disrupt the weed life over the dormant season will they come back in the same place next spring? THANKS
Enjoy all your videos, learn a lot. Don’t like the background music. On most of your videos, you may hear birds chirping and other sounds of nature. Background music drowns out most everything else. Thank you for all your wonderful information.
@@ejohnson3131 I don’t eat oil but you are welcome to eat oil It’s up to you We all have freedom to choose what we want to eat My body just doesn’t like oil that’s all
I love these tips. I love my zinnias they are my garden workhorse and they bring so many beautiful butterflies. Would love to try the flower chandelier😊 Thanks for sharing
Awesome video thank you for sharing 🙂
So gorgeous. Moss mountain is soooo stunning. It’s a place my husband and I plan. To visit soon!!!!!
Great gardening tips, thank you!
Always learn something new from your video.
Thanks for sharing the information.
What a lovely grouping of ideas! The blended zinnias is the way to go! Maybe a few Cosmos, Black Eyed Susans, & other late bloomers could be blended in too!
Or, just as you have done...all Zinnias. They do look so lovely growing close together like that, which may be easier to do in a dry climate. Here in Mass, we get lots of rain, & they can mildew, if densely planted & the leaves stay wet after sunset.
I've read that a whole, organic milk, diluted with water, blended & sprayed on foliage, including lowest leaves & their undersides, of plants which are vulnerable to mildew, following a cool, rainy spell,as a mold & mildew preventative. Remove a few lraves to promote air flow too, or leaves touching the ground.
When threat of more rain has passed, in early morning, you can spray the tops of leaves with clean water if they need it to remove any visable milk.
The floral chandelier is so lovely! Could weave in fairy lights, or hot glue 3 or 4 squat lightweight, LED battery powered votive candle holders & fill with the fake candles with flickering bulbs, that look like real candles.
It could be hanging or placed on a pretty platter, set onto the table, used as a center piece. Maybe a cake stand in the center could display a lovely frosted cake, adorned with some frosting flowers to tie in colors of the floral wreath.
It could aldo be made on a hand made grapevine wreath, with bunches of herbs, including Bay leaves, Rosemary, Sage,etc, & flowers which dry in place.
The herbs can be used when cooking, & replaced as needed.
Once dried,an herbal wreath would smell & look lovely, hung on a hook - maybe in my window over the kitchen sink!
Thanks for the reminder that while summer imay be drawing to a close, there are flowers which still bloom this late,& enjoyable things we garden lovers can do this time of year!
Thanks for all these helpful tips Allen!
I love watching your videos..soo educational.. sadly I live in VA so I can’t visit your garden... maybe some day...
Love love this . Maybe someday I will have a pretty cut flower garden
I’m so impressed already, with the new flush of buds coming on the Russian sage I cut back a couple weeks ago. It looks so Provençal, here in Missouri, with the Russian sage and lavender against a backdrop of sunflowers! Thanks for more great tips and the lovely flower scapes! ☺️🌻
A very nice and informative video.
Wonderful tips and beautifully presented. Thanks again for sharing your talent and gifts with us. 😍
Great tips and recipes. Going to try the tomatoes for bruschetta. Looks delicious. 🍅
Great ideas; thank you.
awsome I well definitely have to try some tips and projects
Thanks again for sharing another great video 🤗😊😊.
I need these tips! Perfect timing... happy labor day!
Michele Lara you too Michele! 💚
👍💟Thank you for always posting information I need at a timely manner.🥰
I hope we see the tablescape with the gourds.
Love zennias!
Took me a long time to find Autumn Minaret daylilly. Finally found one from a grower in Vermont, but quite expensive.
Thanks for sharing.I just bought some hyssop,velvet queen sunflower and foxglove seeds.I would love for you to do a video on foxglove plants.👍
Annie Rampersad here’s a few quick facts on foxgloves and it also links you to the YT page of where I purchase mine! ruclips.net/video/BTd6QaqKh9Q/видео.html
Love all these tips. More planning for next season! I am in zone 6a southern Ontario, can I still prune back my Russian sage now or is it too late? The bees and butterflies are all over it right now. Would be a shame for the pollinators to lose this food source.
John Pringle I’d let it be this year and prune in winter for spring.
Well I made it to my farm here in MO from Alaska. I have discovered I am having a dickens of a time with chiggers!
So here is a question. If I disrupt the weed life over the dormant season will they come back in the same place next spring?
THANKS
You should landscape Lindsey Graham's garden
🌺🌼🐝🌸🌾NICE🌾🌸🐝🌼🌺
My daylillies don’t have any flowers ... will they bloom in fall or do I wait until spring?
Enjoy all your videos, learn a lot. Don’t like the background music. On most of your videos, you may hear birds chirping and other sounds of nature. Background music drowns out most everything else. Thank you for all your wonderful information.
What’s your garden zone
I thought you only prune fruit trees in late winter/early spring?
Oil is not good for health
I save my mint the same way in ice cube too thanks
You’re kidding, right? There are oils out there that are very good for your health!
@@ejohnson3131 I don’t eat oil but you are welcome to eat oil
It’s up to you
We all have freedom to choose what we want to eat
My body just doesn’t like oil that’s all
U
much better to put the unf
Ipe tomtoes in a paper bag with a couple of bananas