I just received my catalog! So looking forward to putting in my order 🙂🙂..but I'm going to be thorough, want to make sure I don't miss anything for me to personalize my garden..happy gardening !!!🙂🙂
Here in Portugal, we call it Caracoleira. It can grow in cold areas but after 2 or 3 years the plant dies and needs to be sown again. Good video, thank you for the story
@@Atimatimukti Olá Atimati, Obrigado por me responder. Comprei sementes pela internet. Por uma semana eles estiveram no algodão molhado e no escuro. Aprendi que a germinação é lenta, espero que funcione em uma semana. A germinação da soja, eu sei fazer, é muito rápida. Se puder me dar um conselho. Amigos estão passando pelo norte da Espanha, você acha que os espanhóis conhecem essa planta? Meus cumprimentos da França.
@@nadiananou5097 em Espanha duvido que tenham. Ela é muito famosa no sul de Portugal onde é conhecida por Caracoleira de Óbidos já que a cidade história de Obidos, está decorada com as suas flores. Eu não usava o algodão já que podem apodrecer, semeava directo na terra. Boa sorte!
@@Atimatimukti Para a germinação da soja, trocamos a água da manhã e da noite sem algodão em uma caixa furada. Para o Caracolla troco a água de manhã e à noite, vou retirar o algodão e colocar papel absorvente para manter a umidade. Tenho 3 sementes molhadas, vou colocar uma no chão para acompanhar sua experiência. Obrigado Átima pela ajuda. Se cuida.
He grew tulip poplars which I imagine the bees use this tree to find ingredients to make their antibiotic, propolis. All the poplars at the Jefferson Summer home in Forest, Va have died so they are being replanted. Bees depend on the health of some trees to protect their hives from disease from mites. The snail vine is somewhat invasive so beware.
I fell in love with the snail flower vine when the wife and I saw and smelled them at Monticello when we visited in 2014 on our honeymoon. they sold the seeds in the seed shop but were all out at the time and I couldn't find them anywhere online until I saw them at your shop, but I have yet to pick up a pack of seeds for myself. two questions; 1. is it poisonous? and 2. if grown outside among other beans will the seeds of the snail vine grow true to type the next year or will they hybridize? Wondering if I need to grow them in a greenhouse to get seeds each year. thanks in advance.
I bought a package from Baker Creek and it was easy to germinate. I planted 3 seeds and 2 germinated but oddly 10 days apart. This seed is a lot easier to germinate than the Thai double butterfly pea flower. I live in Vancouver, BC home to Van Dusen garden. I bought the plant during their annual plant sale years ago, but the sale has been cancelled the last 2 years due to Covid. I am thrilled that Baker Creek had them in stock and I can’t wait to see the flowers again. It is one of the most unique looking flowers I have seen. The seedling are healthy and growing quite well.
Hello Amy, I just bought seeds, for a week they have been on wet cotton and in the dark. They have puffed up a bit, but haven't sprouted yet. Can you give me some advice ? Greetings from France.
These are very neat and I love fragrant plants. Are these toxic? I have young children and prefer to plant only child safe plants in my flower gardens.
@@RareSeedsBC OK thank you for the quick response. It will join the sweet peas, wisteria and hellebore on the "plant when the toddlers are bigger" wish list.
Some sources do classify just the bean as edible, but most sources consider some or all of the plant inedible with the potential to be toxic! we wouldnt recommend eating it!
The seed is flattish and almost coin shaped. One end has a tiny place where it was attached to the mother plant. I just nicked mine around that tiny spot and peeled back a little of the hard seed coat. It did the trick.
@@reneezancewoman and that was the area (the little white dot) that I avoided. They all came up for me. Now it's just a matter of if they'll flower before winter.
It's the Ken Burns effect, used to excess. The constant panning and zooming makes it hard for me to watch too. I appreciate the excellent narration and all the work they put into making the videos interesting and informative. I wish the editor had more confidence in the wonderful images they chose and the delightful pacing. They are enough.
I have wanted to grow this for over 30 years. I saw it at Monticello in the early 1990’s. Just ordered a packet from Baker Creek today,
Another one of Gods beautiful creations for us to enjoy!!
I so enjoy these seed story's, many thanks. :)
I just received my catalog! So looking forward to putting in my order 🙂🙂..but I'm going to be thorough, want to make sure I don't miss anything for me to personalize my garden..happy gardening !!!🙂🙂
Here in Portugal, we call it Caracoleira. It can grow in cold areas but after 2 or 3 years the plant dies and needs to be sown again. Good video, thank you for the story
Olá, você conseguiu coletar sementes ?
@@nadiananou5097 sim mas, mudei de local e perdi as sementes. Gostava de voltar a ter. No sul de Portugal, é muito comum
@@Atimatimukti Olá Atimati, Obrigado por me responder. Comprei sementes pela internet. Por uma semana eles estiveram no algodão molhado e no escuro. Aprendi que a germinação é lenta, espero que funcione em uma semana. A germinação da soja, eu sei fazer, é muito rápida. Se puder me dar um conselho. Amigos estão passando pelo norte da Espanha, você acha que os espanhóis conhecem essa planta? Meus cumprimentos da França.
@@nadiananou5097 em Espanha duvido que tenham. Ela é muito famosa no sul de Portugal onde é conhecida por Caracoleira de Óbidos já que a cidade história de Obidos, está decorada com as suas flores.
Eu não usava o algodão já que podem apodrecer, semeava directo na terra. Boa sorte!
@@Atimatimukti Para a germinação da soja, trocamos a água da manhã e da noite sem algodão em uma caixa furada. Para o Caracolla troco a água de manhã e à noite, vou retirar o algodão e colocar papel absorvente para manter a umidade. Tenho 3 sementes molhadas, vou colocar uma no chão para acompanhar sua experiência. Obrigado Átima pela ajuda. Se cuida.
Now you've got me interested in all the Thomas Jefferson species of plants he grew!
He grew tulip poplars which I imagine the bees use this tree to find ingredients to make their antibiotic, propolis. All the poplars at the Jefferson Summer home in Forest, Va have died so they are being replanted. Bees depend on the health of some trees to protect their hives from disease from mites. The snail vine is somewhat invasive so beware.
Beautiful bean
I fell in love with the snail flower vine when the wife and I saw and smelled them at Monticello when we visited in 2014 on our honeymoon. they sold the seeds in the seed shop but were all out at the time and I couldn't find them anywhere online until I saw them at your shop, but I have yet to pick up a pack of seeds for myself. two questions; 1. is it poisonous? and 2. if grown outside among other beans will the seeds of the snail vine grow true to type the next year or will they hybridize? Wondering if I need to grow them in a greenhouse to get seeds each year. thanks in advance.
Great questions.
I don’t know about there poisonous nature, but they won’t cross with other beans
Parts of the plant can be poisonous, and it will not cross with other types of beans!
One of my very favorites!!!!
Now I want these too! Will it ever end? lol
I just got my catalog!!!!!! So pleased!!!
Świetne przesłanie, super wideo
Fantastic story.
Intriguing… i think i might try these in my central texas garden this year!
This was very interesting!!
cool thanks
I bought a package from Baker Creek and it was easy to germinate. I planted 3 seeds and 2 germinated but oddly 10 days apart. This seed is a lot easier to germinate than the Thai double butterfly pea flower. I live in Vancouver, BC home to Van Dusen garden. I bought the plant during their annual plant sale years ago, but the sale has been cancelled the last 2 years due to Covid. I am thrilled that Baker Creek had them in stock and I can’t wait to see the flowers again. It is one of the most unique looking flowers I have seen. The seedling are healthy and growing quite well.
Hello Amy, I just bought seeds, for a week they have been on wet cotton and in the dark. They have puffed up a bit, but haven't sprouted yet. Can you give me some advice ?
Greetings from France.
@@nadiananou5097 Hello Nadia! I must ask, have they germinanted yet by any chance? I heard they may takes weeks and weeks to germinate sometimes.
@@nadiananou5097I sprouted mine in small pots under humidity dome snd snd on heat mat. Took several days.
These are very neat and I love fragrant plants. Are these toxic? I have young children and prefer to plant only child safe plants in my flower gardens.
Parts of the plant can be toxic yes!
@@RareSeedsBC OK thank you for the quick response. It will join the sweet peas, wisteria and hellebore on the "plant when the toddlers are bigger" wish list.
@@searose6192 as far as I know milk plants are poisonous
Planta brasileira ❤️ 🇧🇷
Em Portugal chamamos de Caracoleira
Are the flowers, beans &/or Leaves edible? How deer-proof are they?
No, poisonous
Some sources do classify just the bean as edible, but most sources consider some or all of the plant inedible with the potential to be toxic! we wouldnt recommend eating it!
It grows here in Phoenix, AZ too!
Where can you get seeds? I live in Northern Arizona.
I couldn’t get seeds but I found a one gallon pot at Mesquite Valley Growers in Tucson.
This is a seed catalog youtube channel. If they don't have it, pray for it. It will be given.
@@Grandma.Lilly. You are lucky to have found the potted plant. The seeds do not germinate easily. Greetings from France.
You should have link for the seed in description for people to buy.
Here, is another plant I would live to grow... 😆
cool vid
Aloha Family!
💜🥀💜🥀💜🥀💜🥀💜
Do you sell heirloom violets?
sorry no we dont
too bad it's too cold up here
👍👍
I love the flowers for their fragrance, but find they do attract ants who love their nectar. LOTS of ants.
Everyone says Nick the seed but never ever WHERE on the seed. I don't even know which end is up on it.
The seed is flattish and almost coin shaped. One end has a tiny place where it was attached to the mother plant. I just nicked mine around that tiny spot and peeled back a little of the hard seed coat. It did the trick.
@@reneezancewoman and that was the area (the little white dot) that I avoided. They all came up for me. Now it's just a matter of if they'll flower before winter.
Can you not make a video with constantly moving pictures!!!!
It's the Ken Burns effect, used to excess. The constant panning and zooming makes it hard for me to watch too. I appreciate the excellent narration and all the work they put into making the videos interesting and informative. I wish the editor had more confidence in the wonderful images they chose and the delightful pacing. They are enough.
Personal opinions are interesting. I, for one, love the ever changing pictures that go with the narrative.
Who cares about jefferson