Your videos really inspire me. I'd love to start business like this and when I clicked your channel and watched some of its videos, dude it motivates me. Thank you so much! Good job.
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm Yeah and I guess I still need to learn more from you. If only I could talk to you in person. Anyway, your videos are enough! Thanks a lot. 😉
Hi Jasón! A pleasure again to watch your video, this time on drought tolerant plants. In this part of the world certainly need these plants - as you know summers are long and for the most part too hot to grow a lovely garden. I have resolved to give all my attention to my roses and little more. Most grateful as always for this information. 🌹
Lovely Video clip! Sorry for the intrusion, I would appreciate your thoughts. Have you heard the talk about - Proutklarton Protecting Aqua Plan (should be on google have a look)? It is an awesome exclusive guide for getting prepared for a mega drought minus the normal expense. Ive heard some great things about it and my buddy got great results with it.
Cheers for the Video clip! Excuse me for butting in, I would appreciate your thoughts. Have you heard about - Proutklarton Protecting Aqua Plan (should be on google have a look)? It is an awesome one of a kind guide for getting prepared for a mega drought without the headache. Ive heard some pretty good things about it and my old buddy Taylor at last got amazing results with it.
Hi Jason Came across your channel a couple of days ago. Just want to say that your style of video really resonates. You get to the point immediately and then get on with the content. No messing around, no apparent consideration for increasing video minutes to generate more revenue- just what appears to me as a complete beginner gardener, solid, useful information. And even specific information which may help in my tropical (but probably for the next few months, rain-free) environment here in central Philippines. All the very best to you - may RUclips give you a well-earned revenue stream
I live in Eastern Washington and our natural landscape is dry and is considered desert/shrub steppe with 7in average rainfall. This video was very helpful for me! Would you consider doing something similar for shade plant options?
I live in Central NM and we get about 9 inches annually. I listened to a gardening podcast once that talked about being in a drought with 48 inches of precipitation annually and I just laughed and laughed and looked for another podcast.
Thank you for (also) providing the Latin names! It is so frustrating if people only give the common (LOKAL) names, as they vary from country to country!
Awesome video! Thank you Mr. Jason👍........... 💐 I love Nature's amazing beauty! ...and I love your beautiful plant collection💐...........My orange Lily blooms in April here in Austin TX. There's always something beautiful and even beneficial for everyone regardless of our location within our beautiful globe🌎. Today, I looked out my window and saw my beautiful Hibiscus flower (blooming for the 1st time this year) in all its splendor! 🌺 *Texas Star Hibiscus* 🌺 I love It.
Great video, your timer for this makes me think of my choices. We are in the middle of a heat wave with no rain, range between 30- 34. I have a selection of the plants mentioned, but I also have a lot of Hostas. We do have a good amount of trees on a smaller lot, but when it’s this hot it does create problems. Thanks for sharing your choices.👍❤️😊
Thanks Carmen. How do your hostas fare? Mine do bleach a bit when they et too much sun, but I don't think I've lost them for lack of water. Good luck with your heat wave!
Fraser Valley Rose Farm Hostas are good, but I do keep a very close eye on them, ground is mulched and water using a soaker hose once or twice a week. We have never been ones to water a lot,so plants have to be on the tough side. That’s why your video was very helpful for future choices. Our climate is changing, time to rethink
Cheers for the Video! Sorry for butting in, I am interested in your thoughts. Have you researched - Proutklarton Protecting Aqua Plan (erm, check it on google should be there)? It is a smashing exclusive guide for getting prepared for a mega drought without the hard work. Ive heard some amazing things about it and my buddy after many years got great results with it.
Penstamons are my favorite and I use Robert Nold's books as a reference guide for high desert planting. We have clay soil and can't manage to keep lavender alive. Do you make any soil amendments for lavender?
It's a tough one - I'd be inclined to grow it in a container instead. My soil is borderline heavy (still loam, but on the clayish end) and I barely get away with lavender. In a heavier clay soil, amendment can be challenging.
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm Thank you, I'll try to find it. Keep up the great work. This is the first year I have had any success with rose and it's thanks to your help.
This is another goodie! Thank you for sharing your vast knowledge. I know these videos are time and $ consuming. I appreciate you and go to you for no nonsense advice. How about plants that tolerate soggy bottoms? I have a hard time finding info on these. Thanks again from Northeast Oklahoma.
The one with the yellow tips? It stood out to me too! I'm 99% sure its a Sekkan Sugi - a variety of Cryptomeria, or Japanese Cedar. I have two tiny ones and was so excited to see this one!!
A Good Tip from a Person in Las Vegas Nevada 🌃 it's best to plant in late fall and allow them to develop a good strong Root System then in the Spring 🌼🌱🌷 the're Ready to start to go.Less chance to die. Sometimes I buy when the plants are Available then let the plants hang out under my enclosed back patio then plant in the Fall. I have had Great Success! Sincerely Yours 🤠 Mr Severance, "The Cake 😋🍰🎂🥳🎉🎈🥂🎊 Man".
I get online and read on your website. I've gained a lot of knowledge from it. I've even tried to grow a rose from a cutting and after a few days I see s tiny green leaf at the top. What I am wondering about drought-tolerant plants is, do they all need to be in sun? Are there any shade plants that are drought tolerant?
Dry shade is a tough one - epimedium, ajuga, geranium macro. and a whole bunch of the spring ephemerals (dicentra, mertensia, anemone nemerosa) because they die down in summer.
Thanks for the video content! Apologies for butting in, I am interested in your opinion. Have you thought about - Proutklarton Protecting Aqua Plan (Sure I saw it on Google)? It is a good one of a kind product for getting prepared for a mega drought minus the headache. Ive heard some great things about it and my mate finally got excellent results with it.
Dear Jason, i have most of these flowers in my garden.... is it wrong to water them? So they thrive in dry conditions? Have a blessed sunday, greetings from Germany; Meggi
Hi Meggi. No, it's not a bad thing to keep them watered - in fact, most of them will hold in better condition with a regular deep irrigation. They're just better adapted than most for those times when you can't keep up.
Hi there, I enjoy your videos. I have a question about plants being established. How do you know when they are? I find this kind of confusing. Thank you
Each plant has its own growth rate, but many perennials or shrubs (for instance) will be considered "established" or "well-rooted" after they've been planted for one growing season.
No - just a list of some of my favorite drought tolerant plants. I tend to focus on hardy perennials for temperate climates. One could easily make a whole list of plants for warmer or even desert climates - yucca, agave, etc.
aha, I put my drought tolerant plants in the ground and waited 3 and 4 years ago, none of them survived. I wished I watched this video earlier, instead of learning in a very hard way.
Cheers for the Video! Sorry for butting in, I am interested in your thoughts. Have you researched - Proutklarton Protecting Aqua Plan (erm, check it on google should be there)? It is a smashing exclusive guide for getting prepared for a mega drought without the hard work. Ive heard some amazing things about it and my buddy after many years got great results with it.
I’ve been dying to see this part of your garden. Thank you so much. OKC OK HERE
Thank you for this. Here in California its so important to be mindful of planting drought tolerant plants. I appreciate the topic and tips.
My pleasure Kelley. I'm glad you found it helpful
Your videos really inspire me. I'd love to start business like this and when I clicked your channel and watched some of its videos, dude it motivates me. Thank you so much! Good job.
So happy to hear it. I won't say starting your own nursery is easy money, but well worth the effort IMO
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm Yeah and I guess I still need to learn more from you. If only I could talk to you in person. Anyway, your videos are enough! Thanks a lot. 😉
Hi Jasón! A pleasure again to watch your video, this time on drought tolerant plants. In this part of the world certainly need these plants - as you know summers are long and for the most part too hot to grow a lovely garden. I have resolved to give all my attention to my roses and little more. Most grateful as always for this information. 🌹
Lovely Video clip! Sorry for the intrusion, I would appreciate your thoughts. Have you heard the talk about - Proutklarton Protecting Aqua Plan (should be on google have a look)? It is an awesome exclusive guide for getting prepared for a mega drought minus the normal expense. Ive heard some great things about it and my buddy got great results with it.
Great Info! Thanks. I always 'like' your videos before I even press play. They are consistently good.
You are just a wealth of information! I’ll be coming back to this video often to remember what you said before I hit the nursery. Thanks 🙏🏼
Thanks. For my small patch I go for native prairie mix seeds. That patch blooms from summer to first hard frost.
Cheers for the Video clip! Excuse me for butting in, I would appreciate your thoughts. Have you heard about - Proutklarton Protecting Aqua Plan (should be on google have a look)? It is an awesome one of a kind guide for getting prepared for a mega drought without the headache. Ive heard some pretty good things about it and my old buddy Taylor at last got amazing results with it.
Hi Jason
Came across your channel a couple of days ago.
Just want to say that your style of video really resonates. You get to the point immediately and then get on with the content. No messing around, no apparent consideration for increasing video minutes to generate more revenue- just what appears to me as a complete beginner gardener, solid, useful information.
And even specific information which may help in my tropical (but probably for the next few months, rain-free) environment here in central Philippines.
All the very best to you - may RUclips give you a well-earned revenue stream
Thanks so much for the support and encouragement!
Excellent video. I find Lavendar to be also very drought tolerant. Russian Sage is super loved by honey bees.
Eventhough we dont have those plants in our country its so nice to watch it..Thank you so much.🙏
Thank you for this video! So many varieties of drought tolerant plants that I don’t have and I have a lot!
I live in Eastern Washington and our natural landscape is dry and is considered desert/shrub steppe with 7in average rainfall. This video was very helpful for me! Would you consider doing something similar for shade plant options?
Thanks Amanda. Sure. I'll add it to my list
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm thanks so much for replying and the consideration!
I live in Central NM and we get about 9 inches annually. I listened to a gardening podcast once that talked about being in a drought with 48 inches of precipitation annually and I just laughed and laughed and looked for another podcast.
Beautiful plants thanks for the thor
Thank you for (also) providing the Latin names! It is so frustrating if people only give the common (LOKAL) names, as they vary from country to country!
Here in Santa Fe, Blue Beard is very popular. It is some times mistakenly called Spirea. Michael
Beautiful! So helpful!
Thanks Jessica. Happy to help
Awesome video! Thank you Mr. Jason👍........... 💐 I love Nature's amazing beauty! ...and I love your beautiful plant collection💐...........My orange Lily blooms in April here in Austin TX. There's always something beautiful and even beneficial for everyone regardless of our location within our beautiful globe🌎. Today, I looked out my window and saw my beautiful Hibiscus flower (blooming for the 1st time this year) in all its splendor! 🌺 *Texas Star Hibiscus* 🌺 I love It.
Thanks Marcy. Might be a while for hibiscus here!
Thank you 👍
Thanks for sharing!
Good video!
Great video, your timer for this makes me think of my choices. We are in the middle of a heat wave with no rain, range between 30- 34. I have a selection of the plants mentioned, but I also have a lot of Hostas. We do have a good amount of trees on a smaller lot, but when it’s this hot it does create problems. Thanks for sharing your choices.👍❤️😊
Thanks Carmen. How do your hostas fare? Mine do bleach a bit when they et too much sun, but I don't think I've lost them for lack of water. Good luck with your heat wave!
Fraser Valley Rose Farm Hostas are good, but I do keep a very close eye on them, ground is mulched and water using a soaker hose once or twice a week. We have never been ones to water a lot,so plants have to be on the tough side. That’s why your video was very helpful for future choices. Our climate is changing, time to rethink
Here on the dry prairies of Colorado, I have found that Liatris 'kobold' does better with regular and consistent watering.
Cheers for the Video! Sorry for butting in, I am interested in your thoughts. Have you researched - Proutklarton Protecting Aqua Plan (erm, check it on google should be there)? It is a smashing exclusive guide for getting prepared for a mega drought without the hard work. Ive heard some amazing things about it and my buddy after many years got great results with it.
Penstamons are my favorite and I use Robert Nold's books as a reference guide for high desert planting. We have clay soil and can't manage to keep lavender alive. Do you make any soil amendments for lavender?
I think it's helpful to add sand. And compost.
It's a tough one - I'd be inclined to grow it in a container instead. My soil is borderline heavy (still loam, but on the clayish end) and I barely get away with lavender. In a heavier clay soil, amendment can be challenging.
what is the green and white plant at 5:55? looks like an evergreen but really cool.
It came to me unidentified, but I think it's Cryptomeria japonica 'Sekkan-sugi'
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm Thank you, I'll try to find it. Keep up the great work. This is the first year I have had any success with rose and it's thanks to your help.
Great video.
Thanks Gergő
Thanks for share
Very helpful as usual🌷
Nice list. The butterfly bush at the end is supposedly very drought tolerant too.
Thanks Garden Doodles
Great video, would you please be so kind as to tell me what the yelllow flowering plant is that's next to your Salvia at timestamp 1:59? Many thanks!
Thanks Aimee. That's lysimachia 'Alexander'
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm Thank you so very much for getting back to me! I've been looking for this plant's name for years!
Great thank you!
This is another goodie! Thank you for sharing your vast knowledge. I know these videos are time and $ consuming. I appreciate you and go to you for no nonsense advice. How about plants that tolerate soggy bottoms? I have a hard time finding info on these. Thanks again from Northeast Oklahoma.
Thanks - I've added it to my list.
Great video content.. Thank You!
What evergreen is on the left of the alliums??? So beautiful!! I would love to get one!! Thank you!!
The one with the yellow tips? It stood out to me too! I'm 99% sure its a Sekkan Sugi - a variety of Cryptomeria, or Japanese Cedar. I have two tiny ones and was so excited to see this one!!
It is an amazing video thanks a lot please which of this plants are deer resistant
Thanks for the suggestion
A Good Tip from a Person in Las Vegas Nevada 🌃 it's best to plant in late fall and allow them to develop a good strong Root System then in the Spring 🌼🌱🌷 the're Ready to start to go.Less chance to die. Sometimes I buy when the plants are Available then let the plants hang out under my enclosed back patio then plant in the Fall.
I have had Great Success!
Sincerely Yours 🤠 Mr Severance,
"The Cake 😋🍰🎂🥳🎉🎈🥂🎊 Man".
I get online and read on your website. I've gained a lot of knowledge from it. I've even
tried to grow a rose from a cutting and after a few days I see s tiny green leaf at the top.
What I am wondering about drought-tolerant plants is, do they all need to be in sun?
Are there any shade plants that are drought tolerant?
Dry shade is a tough one - epimedium, ajuga, geranium macro. and a whole bunch of the spring ephemerals (dicentra, mertensia, anemone nemerosa) because they die down in summer.
Thanks for the video content! Apologies for butting in, I am interested in your opinion. Have you thought about - Proutklarton Protecting Aqua Plan (Sure I saw it on Google)? It is a good one of a kind product for getting prepared for a mega drought minus the headache. Ive heard some great things about it and my mate finally got excellent results with it.
5:46 what plant is that? In between the yarrow and the allium- thanks!
Cryptomeria 'Sekkan-Sugi'
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm thanks!
Hey Jason!! At the 2min point, what is the yellow flower to the right of the salvia? It has variegated foliage! Thanks!
Lysimachia 'Alexander' I think
Dear Jason, i have most of these flowers in my garden.... is it wrong to water them? So they thrive in dry conditions?
Have a blessed sunday, greetings from Germany; Meggi
Hi Meggi. No, it's not a bad thing to keep them watered - in fact, most of them will hold in better condition with a regular deep irrigation. They're just better adapted than most for those times when you can't keep up.
It would be helpful to add the doze your drought tolerant plants can handle in your description!! All the best to you
Hi there, I enjoy your videos. I have a question about plants being established. How do you know when they are? I find this kind of confusing. Thank you
Each plant has its own growth rate, but many perennials or shrubs (for instance) will be considered "established" or "well-rooted" after they've been planted for one growing season.
I don't see the usuals like snake plant or cacti. any reason for this?
No - just a list of some of my favorite drought tolerant plants. I tend to focus on hardy perennials for temperate climates. One could easily make a whole list of plants for warmer or even desert climates - yucca, agave, etc.
No love for irises?
Plenty of love for irises. Just not what I picked for this video.
aha, I put my drought tolerant plants in the ground and waited 3 and 4 years ago, none of them survived. I wished I watched this video earlier, instead of learning in a very hard way.
Cheers for the Video! Sorry for butting in, I am interested in your thoughts. Have you researched - Proutklarton Protecting Aqua Plan (erm, check it on google should be there)? It is a smashing exclusive guide for getting prepared for a mega drought without the hard work. Ive heard some amazing things about it and my buddy after many years got great results with it.
Peony may be drought tolerant someplaces but would FRY HERE no matter what u do..zone 8b in texas..most.liatris are.not the real.prairie plant...
Thanks for sharing your garden experience. Good caution for the peonies in a more challenging climate than mine.
Allium really stinks though.
Most of those plants names are Greek in origin not Latin :-)
Hmmm. Maybe the father of botany should have renamed himself Linnaeopolous.
@@FraserValleyRoseFarm 'opoulos' ending isn't Greek its more Latin :-D
@@HellasGD88 Dang. 0 for 2 tries!