It's hard to believe that Mandy created that beautiful lush garden in just 2 years, simply amazing. I cannot tell how large of an area she has, but oh my, so lush. Thanks for the video and sharing these wonderful gardeners with us Kaye. Love it!! :-)
I know! Especially since part of that time/effort was just wrangling gravel! I think she said 1/3 of an acre, not sure, but it was a new development when they moved out there, it's pretty far out of Phoenix and to entice people the lots were large. Her side yards are huge. Thanks so much Jean! ❤💖💗
Update on Jacq's garden coming in Part 3 and pay close attention, because I'm afraid I went to the nursery after I got back and next Thursday workday will reveal what I was enticed to get!!
Oh I love the AZ ladies! They’ve really created such a lovely gardening community out there. Goes to show you how much people can accomplish when they’re willing to share their common interests, share their wisdom, share their hearts w/strangers. It’s a desert, yet it’s full of more passion than drought. She’s got that cottage esthetic similar to Ranka’s that I just adore! My goal is to be able to create that kinda landscape style, whether the plants in it are more utilitarian or ornamental. I love combining different varieties of plants to weave a tapestry like she’s done. Edibles can be so beautiful. I really do enjoy the AZ garden tours! Thanks again for bringing us to Phoenix! Looking forward to watching more AZ vids...
I try. So much to see, too little time and money! Hey, you are getting more subs, I'm happy! Will be working on the feed store permaculture garden video next. I love you both!!
I really love that you come to Phoenix and showcase these wonderful ladies and their gardens, it's so inspirational! Thank you so much for coming out here!
Hi, there, Peggy! What kind of garden do you have? Maybe I should visit you next time I come! Thanks so much for watching! Please share this channel and help me afford more trips over to AZ! ❤
@@Latebloomershow I have a permaculture-inspired garden with rain tanks, compost bin, woodchips, fruit trees, veggies, herbs and edible and medicinal weeds. When I harvest the weeds, I cook with them or make medicine. I'd love for you to visit! I'll make sure to have some Mallow chips and weed pesto for you to try! I sure will share your channel!
I saw you on Off the Grid with Doug & Stacy so I thought I'd check out your channel. So glad when I saw you had visits here in the Phoenix. You have found several folks who are doing (farms) gardens. But each in there own way. But also with several things in common. Much good info for Valley planting.
Would love to see more Phoenix videos I am new to the area and new to gardening have a new found passion for growing food due to some health issues and want to share this passion with family and friends.
This was so so funny and so much fun to watch . Your Phoenix garden tours are simply awesome . Gorgeous gardens in the desert 😍😍. The white grow bags probably don't absorb as much heat as the black ones , could be the reason for the bok choy thriving in the white .
Oh, thank you! I try to capture the gardener as well as the garden, for the garden is a reflection of the gardener. Mandy is very funny (there were more outtakes, haha), and soooo passionate and creative. Luckily her hubs enjoys making things to support her garden vision. Always good to hear from you!! ❤😘
I know, it's stunning. But, she had a large blank canvas to start with, which is enviable. I just move things around, never have any extra space. Wait till you see what I did to my garden when I got back! (video coming Thursday)
I won't be doing any more traveling until I finishing editing videos I shot previously. When I do, and have a lot more subscribers, I will definitely head back over to Phoenix! Such a revelation every time I go!
@@Latebloomershow you're right the are getting inspired a lot sooner. One came to me for seeds the other day and one of them gifted me a lot of pots and plants laying around their balcony. They are always out for work at a stretch and thought I can take good care of their pots and plants. M honoured.
Truly, I felt that way in her garden. And a pool! What I would give.... Swimming is my preferred form of exercise, but never had a pool. Always good to hear from you!!
@@Latebloomershow lol, I have a pool that I haven't opened in 4 years, it is such a pain in the back side. In your area it could be worthwhile if you had help maintaining it. As to the gardens, it is key to turn a home into a {sanctuary} the goal I've always had, it's way to healthy to ignore. Enjoy your day.
Wonderful!!! That is so exciting to hear. Thank you for following me! I was considering coming back in December, but I don't think I can make it happen. Maybe in January. I really appreciate your support. If you could share this channel with a few more friends, it would mean a lot. I am committed to sustainability starting Jan. 1, which means, I only make the number of videos for the amount of money coming in from Google ads. (BTW, let the ads play, that's how we make a few pennies. ❤😘)
Yes, please! I would love to see more gardening videos from Phoenix. So envious of these women who have such lush gardens year round. The calamondin is a citrus plant I would love to be able to plant as we used it all the time growing up in the Philippines. But, being in New Jersey, the change of season limits me and I've killed lemon and olive trees over the winter. Thank you, Kaye!
I love my Philippine subscribers! No, I imagine it would be as frustrating for you in NJ as my Filipino friend who lives and gardens in Berlin. You will see her garden before Christmas. I will be editing it within the week.
This is my 2nd year trying to grow luffa too! Last year i only saved one luffa, it was growing in a pot. This year i have in ground and pot. In ground is growing fast and healthy. Pot not so good. Thanks for the inspiration 🤗
YES, now if the HOA's of the world would give way to allowing veggie gardens in the front yards, imagine how much more green space food forests there would be.
I would guess that the fabric pots being black and white would allow the heat to gather in the pot differently. The black absorbing more heat from the sun, and the white staying cooler from reflecting the heat. Plus the white pot is placed just behind the black one guarding it just a bit more from the suns heat.
Wow!!! Awesome garden indeed. Thank you for sharing. I feel I need to move to Arizona and be with this garden ladies learning and growing my own garden. I wish there’s something like that here in No Cal, indeed, there’s life in the dessert because they prove it us with how their garden looks.
Kaye, I live in Salinas,Ca where the weather is perfect for many but not to most Asian gardeners like me,plus I do not have a lot of area to garden and real estate is not that cheap.
Well, I have a lot of those videos. Check my playlists from my home page, East Coast (To Parts East), Southeast Gardens, Phoenix, Europe.... Thanks for watching!
The intro was very good! She has a beautiful garden. There is a concept of Air Pruning (passage of air through porous container and on coming in contact with roots it trims them and forces plant to grow more and more lateral roots than getting root bound) because of which the plant grows vigorously. This is possible in case of white fabric as opposed to other one. Thanks
Thank you, Kelly! I am trying to catch up from all the travel last summer as well as keep current on the garden and this year's travel, so I am jumping back and forth. Thanks for watching and please share the love with a few friends, so I can start next year more sustainably. Thank you! 😘
Thanks for this video on this beautiful Phoenix garden. I've picked up some good ideas and tips on desert gardening. I live and garden in Tucson, AZ and am always looking for ideas to use on my very large garden here. I have a beautiful 5 acre piece and since fencing it all I'm expanding my gardens further away from the house. I'll be watching for more Arizona gardening videos.
@@Latebloomershow Kaye, thank you for part 3!! and all of your videos. I really enjoy watching your channel. I'm still spreading truck loads of fresh bark creating new soil to support future plans. I'm keeping a photo journal and would love to share some day.
I"m finally getting a chance to catch up on your videos. I'm enjoying seeing all these lush green gardens in the middle of December...when I look out the window here...very little green. I think it's interesting how so many people in AZ have the concrete block fences. I wonder what the thoughts behind that are. Fencing is a must here to cut down on pests!
Laurie Hines Thank you, Laurie!! I will let Mandy or Jacq answer this but I assume it’s to do with the climate. I think they do the same thing in the high desert of Nevada.
My mother in law use to ha've a huge gardenia is and the smell was so fragrant and beautiful I never see anybody growing it. It smells so sweet I wonder if it attracts pests? I'm sure the bees love it but I had wondered if maybe it attracts unwanted pests in a garden
Where she wants to start her rose garden she should put down some winter rye to help break down the soil, add roots to the dirt, and then use it as mulch
What a beautiful garden, Mandy! I'm so curious as to why the bok choy is growing better in the white versus black grow bags. Maybe since it likes colder temps the soil in the black bags is warmer than it likes? Another great video, Kaye!
My hypothesis is that the black absorbs heat and stifles root growth, whereas the white reflects heat and keeps the roots cooler. If I were you, I would experiment to see if it has the opposite effect on plants that like warmer their feet warmer, such as peppers.
Hey dear, I hope everything is going well and good. Here is Bahrain, being a desert, we can only grow veg's from nov to march. It's the opposite to most areas of the world, where usually crops are grown from spring to autumn. For us, summer is unbearable and everything just dies. So winter is growing time, and in summer we get to see youtubers growing their food. Year-round we're busy with veggies and looking forward to the end result, for us and gardeners like you. Take care dear, all the best :)
Salman Abulqassim Great! We too start our season from Nov.onwards upto May, here in south India.We've terrible monsoon from Jun- Sep. Happy Gardening :)
I can't imagine the long months of unbearable heat. You need more forests in the desert! I just saw a video recently of a single man who had turned a section of desert into a forest single handedly. It was amazing! We need more people like him.
Yes, we need more trees. Unfortunately the gov doesn't fund planting large shade trees on roadsides and public areas, other than areas for the royal family
I live in Phoenix have an acre flood irrigated lawn.I want to do the deep mulch food forest. Any tips on how to contain the wood chips and mulch from floating away ? Thanks for the Phoenix area videos
I recall in my Greg Peterson video (see the Phoenix playlist) his lawn is flood irrigated and he plants his fruit trees a bit higher and puts the wood chips around it. I would recommend you watch my Jay Barringer video as well, and go to Jay's Facebook page and pose this question. His lawn is not flood irrigated, but I feel sure he would know the answer. I assume you have to do as Greg does, and don't know if you can put wood chips everywhere.
I live in Phoenix and started gardening this year. You need to tour The Arizona Worm Farm when you come back to Phoenix. Message me then you come back on another tour, would love to visit your garden tours.
I love Tucson, and have been there many times. My son played junior national tournaments there every Christmas and New Years till he was 12. Anyway, as for travel, I go where I am invited by my fans. I don't have a sponsor or a brand deal, yet, so all travel I make, as you will notice if you watch my travel videos, is originated by my fans. But, I would love to.
I always wonder how people can get their figs before the birds. I tried netting, but then the squirrels went under the net and the mockingbirds, who usually chase the squirrels away from THEIR figs, couldn't run them off! So, either way, wildlife claims EVERY single one that I don't pick at one time.
Have you tried the silk bags? You could bag a few to keep for yourself and not try to protect the whole tree. I learned that from Jacq, and did that my first fig year, but I found, luckily, that wildlife are leaving my figs alone so the past season I didn't bag. I can get you the link if you want to try and you will see them in Part 3 in Jacq's garden. She puts them on EVERYTHING, including peppers.
They are actually real. Women who are older learned the hard way that eyebrows do not grow back after repeated plucking. However, she may like them this way. But, how did you like her garden? 💗
Got it! Thanks! I'm sorry I missed this comment till now. Please tune in this Sunday for my next livestream, March 27, 10:00 am PST and join the conversation! Make sure you hit the bell for notifications, so you don't miss it!
It's hard to believe that Mandy created that beautiful lush garden in just 2 years, simply amazing. I cannot tell how large of an area she has, but oh my, so lush. Thanks for the video and sharing these wonderful gardeners with us Kaye. Love it!! :-)
I know! Especially since part of that time/effort was just wrangling gravel! I think she said 1/3 of an acre, not sure, but it was a new development when they moved out there, it's pretty far out of Phoenix and to entice people the lots were large. Her side yards are huge. Thanks so much Jean! ❤💖💗
Update on Jacq's garden coming in Part 3 and pay close attention, because I'm afraid I went to the nursery after I got back and next Thursday workday will reveal what I was enticed to get!!
Oh my goodness that's my grandma love you!!!
Thanks for watching! Mandy is one of my best supporters, and I love her!
Beautiful garden and so fun seeing these Arizona folks and what their doing with plants
Such a beautiful Garden and really cute gardener!
Oh, thank you, Jill!! ❤
Those ladies in Phoenix have a lot of enthusiasm and expertise.
Truly amazing! Thanks, Patrick! ❤
Wow" she have a beautiful garden
I know! Amazing!
Oh I love the AZ ladies! They’ve really created such a lovely gardening community out there. Goes to show you how much people can accomplish when they’re willing to share their common interests, share their wisdom, share their hearts w/strangers. It’s a desert, yet it’s full of more passion than drought. She’s got that cottage esthetic similar to Ranka’s that I just adore! My goal is to be able to create that kinda landscape style, whether the plants in it are more utilitarian or ornamental. I love combining different varieties of plants to weave a tapestry like she’s done. Edibles can be so beautiful. I really do enjoy the AZ garden tours! Thanks again for bringing us to Phoenix! Looking forward to watching more AZ vids...
Thank you!! I can't wait to hear your reaction to today's video, Part 5!
very well maintained. you really get around Kaye. we Love ya
I try. So much to see, too little time and money! Hey, you are getting more subs, I'm happy! Will be working on the feed store permaculture garden video next. I love you both!!
Yes more of these type videos please!
Have you seen Parts 3, 4 and 5? Please watch and share all 5!
I really love that you come to Phoenix and showcase these wonderful ladies and their gardens, it's so inspirational! Thank you so much for coming out here!
Hi, there, Peggy! What kind of garden do you have? Maybe I should visit you next time I come! Thanks so much for watching! Please share this channel and help me afford more trips over to AZ! ❤
@@Latebloomershow I have a permaculture-inspired garden with rain tanks, compost bin, woodchips, fruit trees, veggies, herbs and edible and medicinal weeds. When I harvest the weeds, I cook with them or make medicine. I'd love for you to visit! I'll make sure to have some Mallow chips and weed pesto for you to try! I sure will share your channel!
I’m so glad you stopped bye to Phoenix! Maybe on your next trip you can come bye to see my urban farm garden!🌵💗🌵
Awesome!
Thanks for watching!!
Amazing, what a beautiful environment you’ve created
Wow! I'm in the beginning stages! I hope after two years I can have half of what you have here!
Wonderful! Keep me posted on your progress! Have you seen Parts 3, 4 and 5? Please watch and share the inspiring gardeners in Phoenix!
I appreciate you showing gardens in Arizona. I live in a rural town Arizona. Thanks so much. New subbie.🙂
I saw you on Off the Grid with Doug & Stacy so I thought I'd check out your channel. So glad when I saw you had visits here in the Phoenix. You have found several folks who are doing (farms) gardens. But each in there own way. But also with several things in common. Much good info for Valley planting.
Would love to see more Phoenix videos I am new to the area and new to gardening have a new found passion for growing food due to some health issues and want to share this passion with family and friends.
This was so so funny and so much fun to watch . Your Phoenix garden tours are simply awesome . Gorgeous gardens in the desert 😍😍. The white grow bags probably don't absorb as much heat as the black ones , could be the reason for the bok choy thriving in the white .
Oh, thank you! I try to capture the gardener as well as the garden, for the garden is a reflection of the gardener. Mandy is very funny (there were more outtakes, haha), and soooo passionate and creative. Luckily her hubs enjoys making things to support her garden vision. Always good to hear from you!! ❤😘
Two years!!! Wow!!! That was amazing! I loved how she just built upon one thing and everything flow and worked in union with each other. Beautiful.
I know, it's stunning. But, she had a large blank canvas to start with, which is enviable. I just move things around, never have any extra space. Wait till you see what I did to my garden when I got back! (video coming Thursday)
Great garden! I love your determination. It paid off.🙏
I love nasturtium leaves. Gotta get some of those for my edible flower bed.
Going back to watch again. So good! Thank you!!
Let the ads play and thank you!! And please, please share!
Yes please more videos
I won't be doing any more traveling until I finishing editing videos I shot previously. When I do, and have a lot more subscribers, I will definitely head back over to Phoenix! Such a revelation every time I go!
Please watch Parts 3, 4 and 5!
I just love your Phoenix playlist. Its so inspiring. It was the reason I was so motivated to garden in Dubai. Thanks to you.
Wonderful!! Two more gardens coming! I'm so thrilled, and I know you are going to inspire your neighbors at some point to do the same.
@@Latebloomershow you're right the are getting inspired a lot sooner. One came to me for seeds the other day and one of them gifted me a lot of pots and plants laying around their balcony. They are always out for work at a stretch and thought I can take good care of their pots and plants. M honoured.
Wonderful!!!
It's amazing as to how much she has accomplished in such a short time. Payday in paradise,🎋
Truly, I felt that way in her garden. And a pool! What I would give.... Swimming is my preferred form of exercise, but never had a pool. Always good to hear from you!!
@@Latebloomershow lol, I have a pool that I haven't opened in 4 years, it is such a pain in the back side. In your area it could be worthwhile if you had help maintaining it. As to the gardens, it is key to turn a home into a {sanctuary} the goal I've always had, it's way to healthy to ignore. Enjoy your day.
Thank you! Just sitting here editing the next one. I don't have space for a pool and can't afford to move, so, it's this place or leave California.❤
Yes I would love to see more Phoenix videos I first saw you on Jake mace and have followed you ever since love your videos love what you do
Wonderful!!! That is so exciting to hear. Thank you for following me! I was considering coming back in December, but I don't think I can make it happen. Maybe in January. I really appreciate your support. If you could share this channel with a few more friends, it would mean a lot. I am committed to sustainability starting Jan. 1, which means, I only make the number of videos for the amount of money coming in from Google ads. (BTW, let the ads play, that's how we make a few pennies. ❤😘)
Beautiful🌳💐
Hi Kaye..the ones in the black pot get hotter because the black tend to attack the heat more than the white. Another great episode!
You know, I added a line about that in the video, but the video was running so long, I took out most of my commentary. I'm sure that is the reason.
I love a cottage garden 😍. Beautiful video Kaye ❤️
Thank you, Melissa! Please share with friends!!
Yes, please! I would love to see more gardening videos from Phoenix. So envious of these women who have such lush gardens year round. The calamondin is a citrus plant I would love to be able to plant as we used it all the time growing up in the Philippines. But, being in New Jersey, the change of season limits me and I've killed lemon and olive trees over the winter. Thank you, Kaye!
I love my Philippine subscribers! No, I imagine it would be as frustrating for you in NJ as my Filipino friend who lives and gardens in Berlin. You will see her garden before Christmas. I will be editing it within the week.
Thank you! Something to look forward to during the cold months of winter.
You are welcome! Be sure to watch Parts 3, 4 and 5! The Phoenix gardeners are so inspiring!
Love Phoenix
This is my 2nd year trying to grow luffa too! Last year i only saved one luffa, it was growing in a pot. This year i have in ground and pot. In ground is growing fast and healthy. Pot not so good. Thanks for the inspiration 🤗
Gorgeous!!! Super inspired to keep working on the backyard ;)
Yes! See today's video! Her approach is so different and her story very inspiring! xx
Epic Farms!! Gravel gave way to amazing gardens!! ♥♥♥ :)
YES, now if the HOA's of the world would give way to allowing veggie gardens in the front yards, imagine how much more green space food forests there would be.
Amazing info. And I don't live in Arizona but, I do live close by.
I would guess that the fabric pots being black and white would allow the heat to gather in the pot differently. The black absorbing more heat from the sun, and the white staying cooler from reflecting the heat. Plus the white pot is placed just behind the black one guarding it just a bit more from the suns heat.
Yes, agree.
Wow!!! Awesome garden indeed. Thank you for sharing. I feel I need to move to Arizona and be with this garden ladies learning and growing my own garden.
I wish there’s something like that here in No Cal, indeed, there’s life in the dessert because they prove it us with how their garden looks.
They want me to move there, haha. There must be something like this near you. Where are you located? Thanks for watching!
Kaye, I live in Salinas,Ca where the weather is perfect for many but not to most Asian gardeners like me,plus I do not have a lot of area to garden and real estate is not that cheap.
I know. I have a friend there. We do what we can with what we have, right?
The white reflects heat. That is why the dark ones are in white buckets with holes in them. Larry Hall started that I think.
The black heats up more. Is that what you are saying? Thanks for watching!
Like them videos...from other people gardens..
Well, I have a lot of those videos. Check my playlists from my home page, East Coast (To Parts East), Southeast Gardens, Phoenix, Europe.... Thanks for watching!
The intro was very good! She has a beautiful garden.
There is a concept of Air Pruning (passage of air through porous container and on coming in contact with roots it trims them and forces plant to grow more and more lateral roots than getting root bound) because of which the plant grows vigorously. This is possible in case of white fabric as opposed to other one.
Thanks
Oh, I thought any cloth pot would air prune the roots?
Awesome video:')
Thank you! Part 4 is coming Tuesday!
Love your channel
Thank you, Kelly! I am trying to catch up from all the travel last summer as well as keep current on the garden and this year's travel, so I am jumping back and forth. Thanks for watching and please share the love with a few friends, so I can start next year more sustainably. Thank you! 😘
Thanks for this video on this beautiful Phoenix garden. I've picked up some good ideas and tips on desert gardening. I live and garden in Tucson, AZ and am always looking for ideas to use on my very large garden here. I have a beautiful 5 acre piece and since fencing it all I'm expanding my gardens further away from the house. I'll be watching for more Arizona gardening videos.
Wow! 5 acres! I would love to see what you do with all that! Thanks for watching! Part 3, Jacq's polyculture garden coming tomorrow!
@@Latebloomershow
Kaye, thank you for part 3!! and all of your videos. I really enjoy watching your channel. I'm still spreading truck loads of fresh bark creating new soil to support future plans. I'm keeping a photo journal and would love to share some day.
Wonderful!! Thank you! Please share this channel with some friends and help it become sustainable. Many thanks!
I"m finally getting a chance to catch up on your videos. I'm enjoying seeing all these lush green gardens in the middle of December...when I look out the window here...very little green. I think it's interesting how so many people in AZ have the concrete block fences. I wonder what the thoughts behind that are. Fencing is a must here to cut down on pests!
Laurie Hines Thank you, Laurie!! I will let Mandy or Jacq answer this but I assume it’s to do with the climate. I think they do the same thing in the high desert of Nevada.
Absolutely beautiful ❤❤Put up some bird feeders and they'll have something to eat❤❤🙌🙌
Oh, she had some, I saw, but guess my camera didn't pass by. There was so much to see, and this is just an overview. Thanks for watching!
Oh she is soo funny! My sort of girl.
I know! I love her sense of humor. She's a happy gardener.
Always no enough space for people who love gardening.
桑树和红薯叶子也可以吃。
So true, especially true for me!
My mother in law use to ha've a huge gardenia is and the smell was so fragrant and beautiful I never see anybody growing it. It smells so sweet I wonder if it attracts pests? I'm sure the bees love it but I had wondered if maybe it attracts unwanted pests in a garden
The black cloth pot may be to warm. Brassicas are cool weather crops. The roots may being sensitive
Yep after 43 years in the valley, I have learned you avoid black if you want cool soil for your crops. YOU KNOW LIKE YOUR CAR SEATS NOT BLACK.
Where she wants to start her rose garden she should put down some winter rye to help break down the soil, add roots to the dirt, and then use it as mulch
Mandy are you seeing this??
What a beautiful garden, Mandy! I'm so curious as to why the bok choy is growing better in the white versus black grow bags. Maybe since it likes colder temps the soil in the black bags is warmer than it likes?
Another great video, Kaye!
Tracy Garns thank you, Tracy! I’m sure that’s it.
My hypothesis is that the black absorbs heat and stifles root growth, whereas the white reflects heat and keeps the roots cooler. If I were you, I would experiment to see if it has the opposite effect on plants that like warmer their feet warmer, such as peppers.
I think you are right!
Hey dear,
I hope everything is going well and good.
Here is Bahrain, being a desert, we can only grow veg's from nov to march. It's the opposite to most areas of the world, where usually crops are grown from spring to autumn. For us, summer is unbearable and everything just dies.
So winter is growing time, and in summer we get to see youtubers growing their food. Year-round we're busy with veggies and looking forward to the end result, for us and gardeners like you.
Take care dear, all the best :)
Salman Abulqassim Great! We too start our season from Nov.onwards upto May, here in south India.We've terrible monsoon from Jun- Sep. Happy Gardening :)
I can't imagine dealing with monsoon.
I can't imagine the long months of unbearable heat. You need more forests in the desert! I just saw a video recently of a single man who had turned a section of desert into a forest single handedly. It was amazing! We need more people like him.
Yes, we need more trees. Unfortunately the gov doesn't fund planting large shade trees on roadsides and public areas, other than areas for the royal family
Odd, because it's a small expense on the scheme of things. And would be so cooling.
I live in Phoenix have an acre flood irrigated lawn.I want to do the deep mulch food forest. Any tips on how to contain the wood chips and mulch from floating away ? Thanks for the Phoenix area videos
I recall in my Greg Peterson video (see the Phoenix playlist) his lawn is flood irrigated and he plants his fruit trees a bit higher and puts the wood chips around it. I would recommend you watch my Jay Barringer video as well, and go to Jay's Facebook page and pose this question. His lawn is not flood irrigated, but I feel sure he would know the answer. I assume you have to do as Greg does, and don't know if you can put wood chips everywhere.
Lovely garden in such a little time...😊
Hey Kaye I don't receive notifications for your videos anymore.. 😐
YT is always doing things, grrrr, can you go back and unsubscribe and resubscribe and hit the bell again? You've got to have that bell clicked.
@@Latebloomershow changed my notification settings... it's fine now...
Yay!! 💗💖❤😘
I live in Phoenix and started gardening this year. You need to tour The Arizona Worm Farm when you come back to Phoenix. Message me then you come back on another tour, would love to visit your garden tours.
Hilarious moment at 12:46 "Why did you bring that gravel in..."
I know, right? She really makes me laugh. It's good to laugh.
Come to Tucson az
I love Tucson, and have been there many times. My son played junior national tournaments there every Christmas and New Years till he was 12. Anyway, as for travel, I go where I am invited by my fans. I don't have a sponsor or a brand deal, yet, so all travel I make, as you will notice if you watch my travel videos, is originated by my fans. But, I would love to.
Garden hop... how do I get in on this?!?
I always wonder how people can get their figs before the birds. I tried netting, but then the squirrels went under the net and the mockingbirds, who usually chase the squirrels away from THEIR figs, couldn't run them off! So, either way, wildlife claims EVERY single one that I don't pick at one time.
Have you tried the silk bags? You could bag a few to keep for yourself and not try to protect the whole tree. I learned that from Jacq, and did that my first fig year, but I found, luckily, that wildlife are leaving my figs alone so the past season I didn't bag. I can get you the link if you want to try and you will see them in Part 3 in Jacq's garden. She puts them on EVERYTHING, including peppers.
mandy's diy drawn eyebrow though -_-"
They are actually real. Women who are older learned the hard way that eyebrows do not grow back after repeated plucking. However, she may like them this way. But, how did you like her garden? 💗
Why not use Arizona natives.
Sorry...attracts the heat.
Got it! Thanks! I'm sorry I missed this comment till now. Please tune in this Sunday for my next livestream, March 27, 10:00 am PST and join the conversation! Make sure you hit the bell for notifications, so you don't miss it!