We've Changed How We're Treating Yellowing Foliage and It's Working! 🌿💪 // Garden Answer
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- Опубликовано: 2 авг 2024
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"I've been looking for this teaspoon in my kitchen, Aaron!" 😄 Story of my life with my husband, also named Aaron, who constantly takes my kitchen items or house tools to do project even though he has plenty of his own tools! 😆😆🥰🥰 Gotta love our hard working, resourceful hubbies!
Gave my step daughter a small case of basic tools. They have pink handles. Easily identified. I told her losing tools to hubs is a distinct possibility.
Yup. Got to this part & my husband started grinning. Story of my life!
Story of my life... 😩😩🤣🤣
😆😆😆😆😆
My story as well! Because of my hub and older teen boys I finally bought myself pink handled tools with a pink tool bag and they leave those alone. As for kitchen tools….I still find those in the garage 🙄
Finally, I have an answer! I have a struggling maple tree that looks exactly like yours and have had several tree "experts" look at the poor thing. They all only recommend iron injections but no one will do that to a maple tree, only pin oaks, then they walk away. You seem to have the same weather conditions as we do here in central Kansas, so all your advice is relatable to my area. I'm ordering a container of EDDHA iron today and will test my soil Ph for the long term treatment. VERY much enjoy your channel. You have a beautiful voice and a wonderful, enjoyable teaching method. I recommend your channel to anyone asking for gardening help. Thank you.
Julie Hinshaw -- Did you find the EDDHA product?? Where, please??
It is not available on Amazon today... Thank you for your help !
My local nursery sells it, maybe check yours!
@@frandanco6289 Nouryon Dissolvine Q40 eddha is the name in agriculture.
It is made in Sweden but sold in Canada and the US as well.
Also Plant-Prod sells eddha in smaller size containers.
I ended up buying 25kilos of the Q40 and it was pricey but it will last the rest of my life.
Thank you so much for this. I have now used the EDDHA on “Little Henry” sweetspire and hydrangeas. Bingo! They turned green within a few weeks. A few months later I’m at it again, but hopefully the sulfur I’ve added will eventually help long term. Our soil is red clay so truly has plenty of iron, which unfortunately is bound up by our 7.9 ph.
@@sharonmitchel1377 I have a sweetspire as well suffering from chlorosis! But the hydrangea next to it is doing fine. This was a new bed of good soil about 10 yrs ago.
You are a great teacher Laura. Thanks for breaking it down in such detail!
I went by the local dollar tree and got measuring spoons, measuring cups, and ice scoops for my gardening.
Aaron takes the measuring tools from the kitchen and Laura takes the lens brushes from the camera equipment to dust off dirt from plants. haha
Great video…on a different topic…my 15 year old granddaughter just got your Vans and although she has worn Vans for ages, these are now her favorite…you are a fashion influencer!
A good way to apply the EDDHA iron around large plants such as shrubs and trees is to drill holes with your plant auger (about a 2" diameter is fine) down about 6". I typically drill 6 holes in a circle spaced equally around the tree near the dripline, and then divide the total iron amount recommended on the package (which is based on the trunk diameter) by the 6 holes. Place the iron in the holes and replace the soil to fill them. This gets the iron down in soil and around the roots faster and you don't have to worry about the red staining. The Grow More product packages give instructions on this method. While the foliage spray method will initially give quick results, it is temporary and inconsistent, and you simply can't get enough of the product into the tree. Also, you run a terrible risk of staining everything in vicinity red as well as wasting expensive product. The iron in just about any form will stain concrete, pavers, your siding, etc a permanent rust color. You can also treat via soil drench method by mixing the product with a few gallons water in a pail and spreading around the base of the tree just inside/near the dripline. Again consult the product label for instructions. I treat my susceptible trees and shrubs once every 1-2 years. Best time for maintenance (as opposed to emergency treatment) would be late winter or early spring to prevent the problem from returning. This gives time for winter and spring precipitation to percolate down with the iron around the roots. Even fall could be a good time given that that is when the plant is concentrating on root growth and then your trees are fortified already in the spring when they put out new leaves.
Very helpful - as always! Particularly helpful is the note toward the end where you distinguish whether a plant is exhibiting damage from too much water versus true chlorosis. Thank you!
9:38
New to gardening and wondered about over watering vs iron issues. Love how you explain things!
Right? I’ve read blog post that will be like “these could all be reasons as to why your plant is yellowing and losing leaves!” But never explain the difference. Just knowing the small difference between how the plant reacts to overwatering vs iron deficiency is so helpful!
Studying botany i came to know that it's magnesium thats inside the chlorophyll molecule, so it's pretty important too. Often chlorosis can be a combination of Nitrogen, Magnesium and Iron deficiency. Too much Nitrogen deficiency leads to necrosis, which is the browning death of the leaf.
So, I've been hearing from other gardeners to bake eggshells then grind them finely and apply to the soil around plants. That provides needed minerals. Epsom salt, too. 1/4 to 1/2 a cup of eggshell 🥚 powder depending on plant size.
@@Edu_Kate cool! I'll try it!.. but can you please explain why baking is necessary? 😅ik about calcium in the egg shells but i am a bit skeptical about epsom salt.. it's MgSO4 and i am not sure if it's present in eggshells in that form.
@@oishd6077
The two gardeners didn't explain why they bake the eggshells, but I suspect it makes them more brittle for grinding.
Tracy at Tracy's Home & Garden was very helpful in her video on care for roses and clematis, from a month ago.
@@Edu_Kate I bake mine so that critters don't mess around and start digging everything up!
I discovered EDDHA iron myself recently and it has been nothing short of miraculous for a hydrangea chlorosis problem I had been fighting for years.
I love this type of problem solver video. Could you do the same involving roses? There seems to be so many issues involving roses and their leaves that I’m having a hard time identifying the problem. 🌹🤔
My roses started turning yellow at the top this year. We got a lot more rain than normal and then got hot really fast. I gave them an early dose of rose tone and they greened right back up. I hope that helps.
PS. I did that because I think all the rain washed away the slow release Rose Tone fertilizer that I put on them this spring.
I didn't have any Iron Tone but the Rose Tone has Iron in it.
My dad grew the most beautiful roses here in the Texas panhandle. He would take old rusty nails and cut the sharp point off of them and push them into the ground around the drip line of his roses. I think he knew what he was doing! ❤️
How often is the chelated iron applied? Once a week, a month, a season, or?
Generally, you need to apply it in early spring, right before the leaves grow. If you do that and don't see additional symptoms, you are good. It's not very effective as a soil treatment in late summer and fall. Foliar iron sprays work better at that time.
I think the whole point of the video was that you can apply it any time during the growing season when you see your plant is in a crisis because it is fast-acting.
Can I apply right now as my Autum Blaze maple leaves are starting to yellow? Or do I have to wait til next April? Is 1 application per year enough?
good info today Laura! so needed.
So helpful Laura. Thank you!!!
Lauraaaaa i just love your gardennn♥️♥️♥️
Laura, when you’re missing kitchen utensils, head to the barn. 🙂
Heheheh
Just arrived home from the office. Nice to see one of my fav to post a new video! Love from Malaysia
SO helpful - thank you!
Great info. Thanks
Great information.
We need a garden tour ASAP 😍 plants looking gorgeous!
You are such a great teacher xx
WOW - packed with useful info - thanks!
Much needed video, thank you so much.
Super informative! Thanks!!
A lot of great information - thanks for sharing!
Great information. I keep coming back to this video for help
Thank you! Super helpful to see your results!
Getting extra sets of teaspoons at the dollar store is a great solution for those “missing” teaspoons. I keep mine in my gardening shed so they are easy to get to when needed. 😀
So helpful!
Good Monday morning! Coffee ready!☕️☕️
Hello gardening friends 🖐🌸
Great and needed info!!
Thank you always learning something new 🥰
Good morning!🌼
So helpful!!!!
Morning Laura!
Great lesson Laura! Thank you
Great info on the difference with over watering!
Thanks great information!👍😎❤️
Thank you so much for this information and demonstration❤❤
Very helpful!! Thank you!
So beautiful 💕
Great video! So informative. Thank you so much.
Excellent info! Yall have solved my problem!
Such great information! Thank you Laura and Aaron! Hugs and a fantastic week🤗💜🤗
Perfect!!! Exactly what I needed to know. Thank you. ☺️
Wonderful Laura
How I'd love to have a lovely garden like that 🏡🌸🌹🌼
🌿Very informative!! Thanks!
Laura! This Is a Masterpiece and a Love from someone else in another country! This is a Legend! One person of a kind. The Garden is Marvelous! I Love it! So Beautiful! The Garden is a great place to stay.
We have high PH and clay soil here in Northern Illinois and have a problem with chlorosis, mostly on maples and birch. Our landscapers recommended manganese spikes from Lutz Corp. We had been using chelated iron around the drip line, but the manganese spikes were the key to correcting the problem.
Hi ! What's a manganese spike, is it a spike made of manganese you stick in the soil ? What does it do ?
@@noemierollindedebeaumont1130 Yes, it’s a spike of manganese (and I think a small amount of sulphur) that you pound into the ground around the drip line of the tree. “A common cause of chlorosis is a deficiency of iron or manganese, both of which are present but unavailable in alkaline (high pH) soils. They are both needed by plants to form chlorophyll and to complete photosynthesis” - the Morton Arboretum
This is very helpful info - thanks!
We have the same type of soul in central OH. Thanks for the info! Do garden centers carry them?
@@lorenemiller6725 I don’t know. We order from Lutz Corp. I think it’s around $100 plus shipping for a bulk case of 125 spikes.
Wow you can sure see the benefits 💕
Great information!! Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for sharing 👍 very helpful 🙂
Thank you ❤️... God bless!
Good info thank you
Thanks so much for the info.
Thanks Laura. That was excellent info.
Always looked forward to your videos....learn something each time...good job! ❤
I was just researching this yesterday.... thank you.
Great video. That exact info or help the issue. Thank you so much 😊
Great information worked like a charm.
Great information!!! Love the combination of the Blue Chiffon Rose of Sharon and the Flashpoint Kniphofia!!! So beautiful!!!! 💕💕
Good morning! 🌻🐝
This is such a great video that I will bookmark and watch time and time again! I love and appreciate all the information and time you present in every video. Thank you!
thanks for sharing
Giving up a teaspoon for the beauty to enjoy the thousands watching. Love it! What lessons to learn for us. Thank you
Excellent info!
Great info for new gardeners or seasoned having new issues.
Very informative. Thank you.
Great info! Thank you! Also, thanks for the captions.
Thank you for the information. Very helpful.
Hello Laura! Thanks for the info.
For years my plants die at the end of July. I’m in Maine, Zone 5B. This year I’ve been using Proven Winners fertilizer and Captain Jacks Dead Bug and my hanging baskets and planters all look amazing! I do have a sweet potato vine that is looking a little yellow. It’s in a planter that gets a lot of water. I dare say I know how to take care of it now. Thank you so much! You’ve helped me become a more conscious gardener!
You can try propagating some of the sweet potato vines in another container and once it's well grown, replace the dying one with it. And try to fix the drainage problem .. 😅
Another keeper in the saved video file
Love your videos
Hi Laura and Aaron! I really appreciate the way you explain things so that everyone can understand what you're telling/teaching us. Thank you so much for sharing!
I enjoy seeing the improvements to the grounds, but the informative videos are by far my most favorite, and the ones I will watch from start to finish.
Nice vidio and good information, always succes for you laura👍
Great information….thank you so much for sharing!! We so appreciate the time and efforts that you put into educating us.
So much information that I found so interesting.. even though I don’t have a garden! I just love learning and find your channel fascinating. Thank you.. your videos are a “do not miss” for me.
Stay safe and I’m looking forward to more!❤️❤️
That was an amazing video. Thank you for all the visual examples. Being able to see the issues and what you are using makes it so much easier to understand.
Yes very interesting. Thank you so very much for sharing this. Appreciated.🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦
As ALWAYS, you are an awesome educator. This teaching skill is combined with your love for plants , gardening design and Us❤️, your viewers. We are eternally grateful. Blessings to you and your family...from the bottom of our hearts! “As you bless us”. Thankful and grateful 💐💕
Thank You!
Awesome information to learn about. Thank you so much.
Loved the found teaspoon!..hubby "borrows" my fav. Claw tool..
This is a really helpful video, thanks!
Good morning from the UK. Fantastic information as always. Thank you for the glimpse of the Hartley, made my day. Take care.
Morning GA, We so needed this lesson. Our cucumber have bit the dust. We might have gotten 10-12 cucumber this year and a couple weeks ago when you were talking about the iron I went and got iron-tone. It helped a little but I think they needed more. I will have this keylated iron next year for sure. Thank for sharing this, much love ❤❤ StL Missouri 6a
Laura and Aaron thank you for introducing me to hoselink, gorilla cart, and my felco 14. I have no ideal how I garden without these three things, they are game changers for sure. I use all three everyday. Happy Gardening.
My plant/shrubs don’t grow very well at all. We have clay soil and very hard water. I have to water most of my plants/ shrubs because we usually don’t get the rain we need during the summer months. I bought some of the chelated iron, the exact one you are using, I just got done treating all of my shrubs and rose bushes and threw a little on my peony bushes that look sickly. I’m hoping this helps with the overall health of the shrubs. We will see, I’m pretty sure it won’t hurt them.💚🙃
Thank you for this information!! Now I know what to look for & how to treat!! 😃🌿🏥💪
This is super information 👌. It's great that you are able to see real results from your treatments!
You have taught so much and are a true inspiration. I enjoy watching every day. My Landscaping is improving. Thank you so much; everyone💝
Pine straw mulch can supply the soil with acid to help fix the pH issue.
Thank you for this video! I think a lot of us get confused w/ the different iron types out there and this helps clear it up. Great work you guys! 😉🙂👍👍👌
You have mentioned in other videos that Aaron has also applied the iron as a foliar spray. Maybe for a quicker absorption? Can you elaborate on that?