Let me guess, asparagus and rhubarb, right? We know what’s available in the market. And these were hard to find before. Lately it’s easier to get seeds of these vegetables and we can grow them. There are still some that I can’t find anywhere, one is called Sea Beet, it’s a perennial beet, hopefully one day I can find seeds.
@@KitchenGardenTherapy yes ..:) I learn a lot from this video. I been watching gardening channels for the past year. learning much as I can to start my very first garden. wander why I didn't find you before.. thanks for sharing.
Love the red veined sorrel! Looks beautiful! Starting asparagus 1 year crowns this weekend! Hopefully in 2 years when its time to pick I will have my own property and will be transplanting them into their permanent bed! My parents said they have a rhubarb plant in the yard that hasn’t been picked from for 30+ years… Very excited to see it and make rhubarb everything this year!
Caught the start of this. This was wonderful. So informative! Oh wow. You love ramps! When we lived in NC Ramps were so fruitful and loved by all . Celebrated season for ramps!
I've been trying to get more perennials into my garden. My asparagus will be 3rd year this spring so I can start harvesting it. I planted red vein sorrel this fall but so far no seeds have come up. I've got several perennial herbs going also.I don't have room for a lot of the bigger plants like rhubarb, sun chokes, etc. I have chives but would like to have some garlic chives now after seeing yours. I also want to plant a bed of garlic and let it go wild. Not sure what kind would do best.
Sorrel is slow to start, but will come eventually. If you want to make garlic go perennial, use one of the hardneck varieties. Hope you can find garlic chives, it’s so good))
3:25 - in Romania, a traditional soup around Easter is sorrel and red orach (also add a bit of onion, and some rice). Orach is an annual, but it seeds itself readily.
Wow this is awesome!!! Great video hun xox I don't have many perennials I have to admit but i may look at growing asparagus this year from seed which gives us time to look for a permanent situation for them.
Lovely video,I love perennial vegetable....I grow wild rocket(with beautiful little yellow flowers and perennial buckwheat (grows wild...)the leaves are a bit like spinach)
@@KitchenGardenTherapy be careful if you get perennial buckwheat,it spreads underground with its roots and will soon "invade"it's space around itself if not contained....a bit like mint😅🐝🌺💕
Hi. I loved taking in your videos. Would you happen to recommend a source that sells seeds of the perennial plants you mentioned? Do you happen to sell them yourself? Thank you and blessings.
sorrel is often sold under the name "dock" and red veined sorrel is also called "bloody dock". while its not as tasty as french sorrel, its easily found as a landscape plant!
This is such a a great idea. I cant wait to see how it goes for you, ill ,etc you be the guinea pig ahha. I did get some edible chrysanthemum to try this year.
That's why they give you a speed button. As a New Zealander, I find almost all American channels way too slow. At least this speaker is very clear rather than mumbling. 🙂
I loved learning about perennials that i have never heard of before! Thank you so much.
I’m glad you enjoyed it
I only heard of 2 of these, even the ones native to USA never seen them. and I was a chef for 29 years..lol
Let me guess, asparagus and rhubarb, right? We know what’s available in the market. And these were hard to find before. Lately it’s easier to get seeds of these vegetables and we can grow them. There are still some that I can’t find anywhere, one is called Sea Beet, it’s a perennial beet, hopefully one day I can find seeds.
@@KitchenGardenTherapy yes ..:)
I learn a lot from this video. I been watching gardening channels for the past year. learning much as I can to start my very first garden. wander why I didn't find you before.. thanks for sharing.
Educational and unexpected asmr. 👍
Love the red veined sorrel! Looks beautiful! Starting asparagus 1 year crowns this weekend! Hopefully in 2 years when its time to pick I will have my own property and will be transplanting them into their permanent bed! My parents said they have a rhubarb plant in the yard that hasn’t been picked from for 30+ years… Very excited to see it and make rhubarb everything this year!
How exciting, I love rhubarb and hoping your asparagus grows well for you)))
😊❤WOW,I want all of those in my garden!!❤❤😊
This was such a nice video .
Thank you so much 😊
Fabulous video.❤
Awesome! Garden lots of fresh delicious veggies 👌🏽💕
Thank you so much 🙂
What a great video! I love learning about vegetables you can plant once but enjoy so much longer. Thank you for sharing this information!
Glad you enjoyed it))
Beautiful video sharing.
Thank you very much!
Caught the start of this. This was wonderful. So informative! Oh wow. You love ramps! When we lived in NC Ramps were so fruitful and loved by all . Celebrated season for ramps!
Yes I love ramps, can’t wait for spring to have them
I've been trying to get more perennials into my garden. My asparagus will be 3rd year this spring so I can start harvesting it. I planted red vein sorrel this fall but so far no seeds have come up. I've got several perennial herbs going also.I don't have room for a lot of the bigger plants like rhubarb, sun chokes, etc. I have chives but would like to have some garlic chives now after seeing yours. I also want to plant a bed of garlic and let it go wild. Not sure what kind would do best.
Sorrel is slow to start, but will come eventually. If you want to make garlic go perennial, use one of the hardneck varieties. Hope you can find garlic chives, it’s so good))
3:25 - in Romania, a traditional soup around Easter is sorrel and red orach (also add a bit of onion, and some rice). Orach is an annual, but it seeds itself readily.
Yes love orach
I think I will try to grow mountain lettuce! Thank you for sharing
Well done with the video👍🏼, you have a calming gentle voice. Love the information…😍 Bless you and keep going 💐💐💐
Thank you 😊
I grow all of these in my perennial garden except for the ramp. I'll have to check into that. 💜 Happy growing 💜
Some of those I have never heard of…. Thanks for sharing!
glad it was useful for you, hope you give them a try
Another great video. Thank you for sharing. Some of them, I have never heard of them, but they are interesting. Happy growing.
Thanks for watching!
Very informative. Thanks for sharing.
I’m glad you enjoyed it
Wow this is awesome!!! Great video hun xox I don't have many perennials I have to admit but i may look at growing asparagus this year from seed which gives us time to look for a permanent situation for them.
Yes start slow and you will have many in no time
Thanks! Learned much! Love to garden, soothes the soul. !! 🥔🍅🧅🫑🌱🌾🍀
You are welcome
Glad you liked it
Lovely video,I love perennial vegetable....I grow wild rocket(with beautiful little yellow flowers and perennial buckwheat (grows wild...)the leaves are a bit like spinach)
Yes I planted wild rocket as well and it’s growing up nicely, buckwheat haven’t tried yet, need to look into it, thank you for a suggestion))
@@KitchenGardenTherapy be careful if you get perennial buckwheat,it spreads underground with its roots and will soon "invade"it's space around itself if not contained....a bit like mint😅🐝🌺💕
@@Happy-tc2jt thank you 😊
Thanks for sharing!
Great information 😊👍
Thank you 😊
Soothingly educationally enjoyably
Hi. I loved taking in your videos. Would you happen to recommend a source that sells seeds of the perennial plants you mentioned? Do you happen to sell them yourself?
Thank you and blessings.
Great video! 👍
Thank you 😊
I've added Wine Cap Mushrooms (Stropharia rugosa) and a non-cedar wood chip mulch to my asparagus bed.
👍
Claytonia has the benefit that it doesn't turn bitter after it flowers. (Also, it's very pretty).
Yes, that’s so great
Hello, I came over from Yogi Hollow Homestead, I;m a new sub.
Welcome aboard
New subscriber from Yogi Hollow Farm
welcome aboard
sorrel is often sold under the name "dock" and red veined sorrel is also called "bloody dock". while its not as tasty as french sorrel, its easily found as a landscape plant!
Excellent. ..thank you
I’m glad you enjoyed it
In the UK it would be illegal to take the wild garlic bulbs but you can crop the leaves so long as it’s not for commercial gain.
Wow
This is such a a great idea. I cant wait to see how it goes for you, ill ,etc you be the guinea pig ahha. I did get some edible chrysanthemum to try this year.
I love chrysanthemum in chop suey dish, hopefully we both have success in growing it.
@@KitchenGardenTherapy sounds good. I hope to use it in bouquets too
does ramps live in finland or is this climate too cold for it?
they should be fine in Finland
What other plants can I grow together with lovage in the same bed?
lovage is consuming a lot of nutrients and gets pretty tall, it's better to plant it somewhere in the back, under trees or between bushes.
Try longevity spinach
12:12 - how did you convince the Caucasian Spinach to germinate? It's been 2 weeks, and no sign...
I started it indoors so it germinated fast
You have sour sorrel?
Yes it’s sour
@@KitchenGardenTherapy waw.. I would share you some best recipes soon for it
Is this ASMR? 🤔
Was not intended that way, just the way I speak))
@@KitchenGardenTherapy Haha, very soft spoken. I loved the video, btw and subscribed.
Why is she talking so slow- its actually less anoying at 1.75 speed
Because English is my second language and when I talk faster I make mistakes lol
Why you being rude.. She is not slow
That's why they give you a speed button. As a New Zealander, I find almost all American channels way too slow. At least this speaker is very clear rather than mumbling. 🙂